Exploring Hobart and Tasmania with a professional chauffeur service can turn an ordinary trip into an extraordinary adventure. Hobart Executive Services offers numerous benefits, from comfort and convenience to local expertise and safety. So, if you’re planning a trip to Hobart, consider treating yourself to the luxury and ease of a chauffeur-driven tour. Discover the hidden gems and make your visit truly unforgettable.
Start planning your adventure today and see Hobart like never before!
Start planning your adventure today and see Hobart like never before!
IC: Discovertasmania / Stu Gibson
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HobartTasmania’s capital is uniquely shaped by its natural surroundings, with Kunanyi/Mount Wellington and the River Derwent providing a stunning backdrop. It offers a blend of cultural experiences, highlighted by the renowned Museum of Old and New Art (Mona) and the iconic Salamanca Market. The city's vibrant food scene showcases Tasmania's fresh produce in diverse culinary offerings. Visitors can explore Hobart through various means, from waterfront strolls to mountain biking adventures, making it a destination rich in natural beauty and cultural attractions.
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IC: Discovertasmania
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LauncestonBlending heritage with innovation, Launceston boasts a diverse community of artisans and growers. Cataract Gorge, a natural wonder, symbolises the city's deep cultural roots. As Australia's third oldest city, it offers top-quality produce and a thriving dining scene, earning it UNESCO City of Gastronomy status. From farm-fresh markets to cool-climate wineries, Launceston delights food and wine lovers with its abundance and charm.
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IC: Discovertasmania
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DevonportTasmania's third-largest city and the primary port for the Spirit of Tasmania ferry, Devonport, offers a rich tapestry of history and natural beauty. History buffs can explore Home Hill, the former residence of Prime Minister Joseph Lyons, while railway enthusiasts can enjoy a journey on the Don River Railway. Outdoor enthusiasts can hike to the iconic Mersey Bluff Lighthouse and explore the Devonport Cycle and Walking Track, which leads to the Bass Strait Maritime Centre. Here, visitors can delve into Devonport's maritime history, try their hand at ship simulation, and enjoy a Devonshire tea or a sail on the tall ship, Julie Burgess.
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IC: Discovertasmania
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StrahanVisitors can take Gordon River or World Heritage Cruises to explore mirrored waterways and visit Sarah Island in the remote town serving as the gateway to World Heritage-listed wilderness. In town, stroll through Peoples Park to Hogarth Falls, spot a platypus, or head to Ocean Beach for a wild Southern Ocean experience. Just north, Henty Dunes offers desert-like landscapes and sand tobogganing adventures.
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IC: Discovertasmania
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QueenstownServes as the unique station for a train ride through rare rainforest, offering a gateway to Tasmania's rugged west coast. Despite its striking "moonscape" and orange waters from mining, Queenstown harbours cultural and natural treasures. Visit the Empire Hotel to admire its Tasmanian Blackwood staircase and enjoy excellent steaks. Across the road, the Paragon Theatre, a restored Art Deco gem, hosts screenings and tours by Roam Wild. Ride the West Coast Wilderness Railway or join King River Rafting for adventure. Nearby, Iron Blow Lookout and Horsetail Falls await.
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Historic Sites
Explore the best historical sites of Hobart with Hobart Executive Car Tour services.
IC: Discovertasmania
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Battery PointThis charming historic district is like stepping back in time. The well-preserved buildings and unique architecture create an atmosphere of old-world charm. Quaint streets lined with historic homes and heritage sites offer a glimpse into Battery Point's rich history. As you stroll through Battery Point, you'll encounter fascinating landmarks and stories that reflect its significance in Hobart's heritage. From colonial-era buildings to scenic waterfront views, Battery Point offers visitors a delightful blend of history and beauty to explore and enjoy.
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Cascade BreweryCascade Brewery, founded in 1824, is Australia's oldest brewery, nestled in picturesque surroundings with historic buildings and lush gardens. Guided tours explore its rich history and brewing process, culminating in tastings of its renowned brews. The brewery's scenic location, framed by Mount Wellington, offers a charming setting to savour their drinks and heritage. Cascade Brewery stands as a beloved icon in Australian brewing, providing visitors with a journey through the past and present of Australia's brewing culture.
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IC: Discovertasmania
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Natural Wonders
Discover the breathtaking natural wonders of Hobart with Hobart Executive Car Tour services.
IC: Discovertasmania
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Mount WellingtonThe panoramic views from the summit of Mount Wellington are truly breathtaking. They offer a sweeping vista of Hobart and its surrounding landscapes. Visitors can time their ascent to avoid crowds, ensuring a more serene experience at the summit. Along the way, there are also suggested scenic spots perfect for capturing stunning photos, adding to the memorable journey and allowing everyone to fully appreciate the natural beauty of Mount Wellington and its surroundings.
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Royal Tasmanian Botanical GardensThe Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens offers a peaceful retreat, perfect for a stroll amidst nature's beauty.
Visitors can learn about the gardens' rich history and discover rare and unique plant species, enhancing the experience with a blend of relaxation and education. |
IC: Discovertasmania
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Cultural Experiences
Immerse yourself in the rich cultural experiences of Hobart with Hobart Executive Car Tour services.
IC: Discovertasmania
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MONA (Museum of Old and New Art)MONA is a good destination for art lovers, offering a diverse and provocative collection of artworks. Visitors can arrange tickets in advance to save time and explore the best exhibits, allowing for a fully immersive and captivating art experience.
The museum's innovative approach to art curation and its commitment to showcasing modern pieces make MONA a standout cultural experience for visitors seeking to immerse themselves in contemporary art. |
Salamanca MarketSalamanca Market is a bustling hub of local crafts, food, and entertainment, offering a vibrant atmosphere. Visitors can immerse themselves in the vibrant culture of Tasmania's local artisans and vendors, explore the market's diverse offerings, and enjoy the lively ambiance of this iconic spot in Hobart.
Set against historic sandstone buildings and cobblestone streets, Salamanca Market provides a charming and picturesque setting for a delightful day of shopping and cultural exploration. |
IC: Discovertasmania
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National Parks
Enjoy the stunning beauty of Hobart's national parks with Hobart Executive Car Tour services.
IC: Discovertasmania
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Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National ParkOne of Australia's greatest natural assets is comprised of two parts accessed from Cradle Mountain in the north and Lake St Clair in the south. Spanning seven of Tasmania's highest mountains, it's a treasure trove of alpine wonders within the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area. In autumn, the deciduous Fagus paints the slopes beneath Cradle Mountain with hues of yellow and red, while glacial lakes dot the landscape. The park offers a variety of walking tracks, including the famous multi-day Overland Track, showcasing alpine charms and rugged beauty. Highlights include the iconic Cradle Mountain towering over Dove Lake, Australia's deepest Lake St Clair, and other majestic peaks like Mount Ossa and Pelion West.
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Maria Island National ParkWith its extraordinary landscapes and rich history, it is home to the World Heritage-listed convict probation site of Darlington. Once a convict settlement and later an ill-fated industrial site, it's now a sanctuary for teeming wildlife, including wombats, wallabies, kangaroos, Cape Barren geese, and Tasmanian devils. The island, accessible only by walking or cycling, boasts stunning natural features like the Painted Cliffs, where sandstone cliffs display intricate patterns. Darlington showcases well-preserved buildings from the convict era and remnants of the island's industrial past. McRaes Isthmus, a narrow sand strip, connects the island's two halves and offers diverse coastal landscapes.
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IC: Discovertasmania
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IC: Discovertasmania
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Mount Field National ParkA park for all seasons with towering trees, waterfalls and alpine tarns. Mount Field is one of Tasmania's oldest and most loved national parks. Here you'll find Tasmania's favourite waterfall - Russell Falls, spectacular glaciated landscapes, some of the world's tallest eucalypt forests, and a network of excellent walking tracks. This park is part of the magnificent Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area.
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Freycinet National ParkHeadlined by the iconic Wineglass Bay, it is a beloved coastal playground on Tasmania's east coast. Stretching across most of Freycinet Peninsula, the park boasts dramatic pink granite peaks, secluded bays, and white sandy beaches teeming with wildlife. Wineglass Bay, with its pristine white sands, is a must-visit highlight, while the Hazards offer spectacular views from Wineglass Bay Lookout. Friendly Beaches, known for their striking contrast of white sand and blue sea, are another notable attraction. Cape Tourville, crowned by a lighthouse and a boardwalk, provides panoramic views of Wineglass Bay and opportunities for whale watching.
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IC: Discovertasmania
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Ben Lomond National ParkBoasting Tasmania's second-highest peak and stunning alpine landscapes, it is a haven for outdoor enthusiasts. Its treeless plateau, dominated by Legges Tor at 1572m, offers breathtaking views and unique flora. The park is a premier destination for alpine sports, including skiing, snowshoeing, and tobogganing. The drive to the plateau gives travellers striking mountain features and vibrant alpine wildflowers in summer. Highlights include Jacobs Ladder, a challenging yet remarkable road, and abundant wildlife sightings, including wombats, wallabies, and kangaroos. From the expansive plateau, visitors can marvel at dolerite formations and alpine vegetation, making Ben Lomond a must-visit for nature lovers and adventurers alike.
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Takayna / TarkineAustralia's largest expanse of cool-temperate rainforest in Tasmania's north-west offers a mystical experience surrounded by button grass moorlands and rugged coastline. Spanning a vast area, it's accessible from the south via the Fatman Barge across the Pieman River or from the north along the wild coastline. The forest is rich with myrtle beech, celery top pine, and blackwood, with ancient Huon pines lining the rivers. Visitors can explore by kayak, river cruise, or hiking trails, immersing themselves in the enchanting landscape. Highlights include Corinna, an eco-resort nestled in the rainforest on the Pieman River, and the Edge of the World at Arthur River, offering unparalleled ocean views. The Tarkine Drive provides a scenic route with stops at Julius River rainforest, Milkshake Hills, and the natural wonders of Trowutta Arch.
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IC: Discovertasmania
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