Top Hobart Cruises
Hobart Dinner Cruise
Relaxing dinner cruise offering splendid night views & a delectable dinner
Hobart Dinner Cruise
Departure Details
- Departure Murray Street Pier, Hobart, Tasmania
- Boards 17:45
- Departs 18:00
- Returns 20:00
Cruise Inclusions
- 2-hr Hobart dinner cruise
- Splendid night views
- Delectable 3-course dinner
- One complimentary drink
- Adult
-
from$69
Peppermint Bay Lunch Cruise
Combine a popular pub lunch at Peppermint Bay with a river cruise.
Peppermint Bay Lunch Cruise
Departure Details
- Departure Brooke Street Pier, Sullivans Cove Hobart
- Boards 10:00
- Departs 10:30
- Returns 15:00
Cruise Inclusions
- 5.5-hr Lunch Cruise in Hobart
- 3 course set lunch menu
- 23 meter purpose built catamaran
- Peppermint Bay Hotel long table lunch
- Views over d'Entrecasteaux channel
- Adult
-
from$148
Hobart Lunch Cruise
Famous restaurant-style Hobart lunch cruise with buffet dinner and a drink.
Hobart Lunch Cruise
Departure Details
- Departure Murray Street Pier, Hobart, Tasmania
- Boards 12:00
- Departs 12:15
- Returns 13:45
Cruise Inclusions
- Hobart 1.45hr Lunch Cruise on Derwent
- Main meal - steak, fish or schnitzel
- informative commentary
- See the views upstream & down stream
- Stunning Derwent River views & skyline
- Adult
-
from$42
Hobart Afternoon (South Route) River Cruise
Afternoon sightseeing cruise on Derwent River (South) with live commentary.
Hobart Afternoon (South Route) River Cruise
Departure Details
- Departure Murray Street Pier, Hobart, Tasmania
- Boards 13:30
- Departs 13:45
- Returns 14:45
Cruise Inclusions
- Leisurely cruise - South Derwent Route
- Cruise past famous Wrest Point Casino
- See Bellerive Bluff & Kangaroo Bay
- See Casino, Battery Point & Sandy Bay
- Informative live commentary
- Adult
-
from$28
River Derwent Day Sail
Spectacular day sailing experience in Derwent with a complimentary glass of wine
River Derwent Day Sail
Departure Details
- Departure Kings Pier Marina in the heart of Sullivans Cove, near Constitution Dock
- Boards 09:45
- Departs 10:00
- Returns 16:00
Cruise Inclusions
- 6-hr day sail on Derwent River
- Delectable Tasmanian lunch
- Complimentary glass of wine
- Complimentary water and soft drinks
- Water activities (if weather permits)
- Adult
-
from$295
Hobart Morning (North Route) River Cruise
Morning sightseeing cruise on Derwent River (North) with live commentary.
Hobart Morning (North Route) River Cruise
Departure Details
- Departure Murray Street Pier, Hobart, Tasmania
- Boards 10:45
- Departs 11:00
- Returns 12:00
Cruise Inclusions
- Leisurely cruise - North Derwent Route
- See botanical gardens & govt house
- Cruise under historic Tasman bridge
- Cruise covers Rose Bay & Montague Bay
- informative live commentary
- Adult
-
from$28
Twilight Sail Bruny Island cruise
Fabulous sunset cruise over Barnes Bay with a knowledgeable crew
Twilight Sail Bruny Island cruise
Departure Details
- Departure Kettering Marina
- Boards 16:30
- Departs 17:00
- Returns 20:00
Cruise Inclusions
- 3-hr twilight cruise to Barnes Bay
- Tasmanian cheese platter and beverage
- Informative commentary
- Picturesque vistas Of Bruny Island
- Photo opportunities
- Adult
-
from$145
North Bruny Island Day Sail
Exciting day sailing experience to North Bruny Island with professional skipper.
North Bruny Island Day Sail
Departure Details
- Departure Berth 1 45 Ferry Road Kettering Marina
- Boards 09:45
- Departs 10:00
- Returns 16:00
Cruise Inclusions
- 6-hr day sail to North Bruny Island
- Animal sightings en route
- Tasmanian lunch and glass of wine
- Professional skipper
- Bottled water/ tea/ coffee
- Adult
-
from$255
Hobart Cruise Categories
About Hobart
Hobart is the historic waterfront capital of the island state of Tasmania and sits on the estuary of the Derwent River on the south-east side of the state. The Hobart Harbour is the second-deepest natural port in the world and provides access to Richmond, Kettering, Bruny Island, Wineglass Bay and Tasmania’s national parks.
The Hobart landscape is characterised by stunning sandstone cliffs and canyons that were created by raging torrents lashing against the Blue Mountains many millenia ago. The Greater Blue Mountains Area is listed as World Heritage for its unique biological and geographical values, and forms part of the Great Dividing Range.
Places of Interest
Attractions
Transport
Hobart International Airport, located in Cambridge is 17km northeast of Hobart and is operated by the Tasmanian Gateway Consortium under a 99-year lease. Shuttle buses and taxis are available round-the-clock to drop passengers to their Hobart city accommodation. At the time of departure, you can book a shuttle bus about two hours in advance. The ride from the airport to Hobart city takes around twenty minutes or so.
Hobart has good roads, but most of them wind through mountainous country, so it takes longer to get around. If you’re adventurous enough, you can rent a bicycle, bike or car and enjoy the sights and sounds of Tasmania at your own pace.
Depending on what you want to do, there are regional buses plying between small towns, or you can book a coach tour or take a ferry to your destination.
Environment
Hobart is a city rich in maritime history and is shaped and defined by water. About 61 per cent of Hobart’s environment is bushland, with Mt. Wellington and the Derwent River being the city’s stand out features.
With eco-tourism being central to Hobart’s story, the Hobart City Council has stringent measures in place to ensure that all World Heritage sites are preserved and all development and activities for tourist purposes follow green guidelines with the lowest possible carbon footprint.
Demographics
Hobart’s population is a mix of cultures, however, the predominant nationality remains Australian. The population of Greater Hobart according to the 2011 census was 211,677 people of which 82.1 per cent were Australian born, 3.3 per cent were Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and 6.4 per cent speak a language other than English at home.
Over the years, the number of people born overseas has remained relatively steady, while the number of indigenous persons has steadily increased.
Hobart also has the highest proportional population of young people aged 12-25, which is almost 19.8 per cent.
The Hobart landscape is characterised by stunning sandstone cliffs and canyons that were created by raging torrents lashing against the Blue Mountains many millenia ago. The Greater Blue Mountains Area is listed as World Heritage for its unique biological and geographical values, and forms part of the Great Dividing Range.
Places of Interest
- Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery
- Royal Tasmanian Botanic Gardens
- Maritime Museum of Tasmania
- Queen’s Domain
- Anglesea Barrcks
- Cape Bruny Lighthouse
- Risdon Cove
- Iron Pot
Attractions
- Derwent River Cruises
- World Heritage Cruises
- Peppermint Bay Island Visit
- Bruny Island Day Tours
- Battery Point Visit
- Hiking/Cycling Tours to Mt. Wellington
- Brewery Visit
Transport
Hobart International Airport, located in Cambridge is 17km northeast of Hobart and is operated by the Tasmanian Gateway Consortium under a 99-year lease. Shuttle buses and taxis are available round-the-clock to drop passengers to their Hobart city accommodation. At the time of departure, you can book a shuttle bus about two hours in advance. The ride from the airport to Hobart city takes around twenty minutes or so.
Hobart has good roads, but most of them wind through mountainous country, so it takes longer to get around. If you’re adventurous enough, you can rent a bicycle, bike or car and enjoy the sights and sounds of Tasmania at your own pace.
Depending on what you want to do, there are regional buses plying between small towns, or you can book a coach tour or take a ferry to your destination.
Environment
Hobart is a city rich in maritime history and is shaped and defined by water. About 61 per cent of Hobart’s environment is bushland, with Mt. Wellington and the Derwent River being the city’s stand out features.
With eco-tourism being central to Hobart’s story, the Hobart City Council has stringent measures in place to ensure that all World Heritage sites are preserved and all development and activities for tourist purposes follow green guidelines with the lowest possible carbon footprint.
Demographics
Hobart’s population is a mix of cultures, however, the predominant nationality remains Australian. The population of Greater Hobart according to the 2011 census was 211,677 people of which 82.1 per cent were Australian born, 3.3 per cent were Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and 6.4 per cent speak a language other than English at home.
Over the years, the number of people born overseas has remained relatively steady, while the number of indigenous persons has steadily increased.
Hobart also has the highest proportional population of young people aged 12-25, which is almost 19.8 per cent.