Top Best Japanese Restaurants in Hobart

"Hobart’s Japanese gastropub Bar Waizakaya has a brand new online ordering system for pick up and delivery daily between 12pm and 9pm. Their Tokyo-style menu features favourites like ramen, panko-crumbed pork belly and gyoza complete with a selection of sake, Japanese beers and cocktails. They’re even live-streaming their Sunday BBQ cook-up, which is available to order alongside a serving of live music from their upstairs bar."

"If you’re looking for the best Japanese restaurant in Hobart, you’ll find it on Elizabeth Street. While the city, and Tasmania in general, boasts nowhere near the amount of top-quality Japanese eateries as say Melbourne or Sydney, this modest izakaya-inspired space more than holds up the flag for fans of sake and sashimi. If you could pick any time of day to experience Bar Wa Izakaya, make it the early afternoon."

"167 Harrington St, Hobart, Tasmania 7000 AustraliaJapanese, Sushi, AsianLunch, DinnerTakeout, Reservations, Seating, Serves Alcohol, Table Service[email protected]+61 427 634 574https://www.facebook.com/rintasmania/"

"196 Davey St South Hobart, Hobart, Tasmania 7004 AustraliaJapanese, Sushi, Diner, AsianDinner, LunchReservations, Seating, Wheelchair Accessible, Takeout, Highchairs Available, Table Service[email protected]+61 401 601 824http://www.komatsujapanese.com.au"

"1 Franklin Wharf Corner of Elizabeth St and Franklin Wharf, Hobart, Tasmania 7000 AustraliaJapanese, Sushi, AsianLunch, DinnerTakeout, Seating, Wine and Beer, Accepts Mastercard, Accepts Visa, Wheelchair Accessible[email protected]+61 3 6234 6650http://www.sushtrack.com.au/#sect5"

"The Salamanca Inn is our top choice for where to stay in Hobart for families because it offers comfortable and spacious accommodations at a reasonable price. Each room comes with air conditioning and a flat-screen TV, as well as a kitchen, dining area and refrigerator."

"Salamanca Inn One of the top picks in Hobart. Located in the best part of the city and short walk from all the attractions."

"Wild Island celebrates the nature of Tasmania through art, fine design, beautiful gifts, cultural events and workshops. They seek to awaken and enliven our intrinsic connection with nature – to engage and inspire.​Shop 8, 33 Salamanca Place, Hobart(03) 6224 0220Open 7 days a week in summer, closed Sundays in winterwww.wildislandtas.com.au/gallery/"

"Twelve kilometres north of Hobart's city centre, MONA is burrowed into the Triassic sandstone of a peninsula jutting into the Derwent River. Arrayed across three underground levels, the $75-million museum created by local philanthropist-owner David Walsh mixes ancient antiquities among contemporary artworks. It's sexy, provocative, disturbing and deeply engaging – don't miss it.To get here, catch the MONA ferry or MONA Roma shuttle bus from Hobart’s Brooke St Pier."

"Next, make your way to the famous MONA (Museum of Old & New Art), a unique interactive museum that is sure to leave an impression with some downright crazy exhibitions including an entire wall of 100+ uniquely shaped vaginas. Allow at least 2 hours. Not for the vaginas, but for the whole museum."

"Australia's largest privately funded museum is home to a diverse array of exhibits from Tasmanian millionaire David Walsh's private collection…"

"It’s quite the hike between Hobart Brewing and Shambles to start this Crawl but, once you arrive, you’ll agree it’s worth the effort for two key reasons. For one, the views you’ll take in while wandering along the waterside are particularly fantastic; secondly, and more importantly for beer fans, once you arrive at Shambles you’ll hit the start of a ménage à trois of breweries within a few hundred metres of each other. Shambles first opened at the start of 2016 and has managed to become the sort of brewpub that effortlessly proves combining good beer with good hospitality equals good times."

"About four craft breweries have cropped up in this part of town recently, but the best has to be Shambles. It has pulled off the marriage of a sleek, industrial-chic bar (lots of timber and steel), with tasty, refreshingly crisp ales. Head to 222 Elizabeth Street in the late afternoon to join office workers enjoying a post-work pint."

"An excellent brewery just south of the NoHo strip, with minimalist interiors and a concrete-block bar. Head out the back to drink among the vats (and have a hit of table tennis). Tasting paddles are $14, or..."

"You'll need to rely on planning – or good luck – to manage a stop at Captain Bligh's if you’re visiting from out of town as it tends to only open one Friday each month. Should you be there for such a Friday, you'll find it occupying a series of vaguely connected rooms inside the Tasmanian Brewery Building, a large and striking heritage building just around the corner from Shambles. It started out as Punshon's Brewery in the 1830s, becoming the James Tasmanian Pale Ale Brewery, then The Adams Brewery and finally the Co-Operative Brewery."