Hobart Tasmania Australia
Australia

241 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Aurora Expeditions (1 Cruises)

Azamara Club Cruises (26 Cruises)

Carnival Cruise Line (4 Cruises)

Carnival Splendor

Carnival Splendor

3012 Passengers
113300 tons
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Celebrity Cruises (11 Cruises)

Explora Journeys (3 Cruises)

Holland America Line (24 Cruises)

Lindblad Expeditions (2 Cruises)

MSC Cruises (10 Cruises)

Norwegian Cruise Line (5 Cruises)

Oceania Cruises (15 Cruises)

Ponant (2 Cruises)

Princess Cruises (37 Cruises)

Cruise PCL Princess Sapphire Ship

Sapphire Princess

2670 Passengers
115857 tons
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Regent Seven Seas Cruises (21 Cruises)

Royal Caribbean Cruises (2 Cruises)

Seabourn Cruise Line (12 Cruises)

Silversea Cruises (15 Cruises)

Viking Ocean Cruises (51 Cruises)

Viking Venus

Viking Venus

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1 February 13 days One-way from Auckland to Sydney
15 February 13 days One-way from Sydney to Auckland
1 March 13 days One-way from Auckland to Sydney
1 March 91 days One-way from Auckland to Vancouver
1 March 90 days One-way from Auckland to Vancouver
1 March 30 days One-way from Auckland to Benoa
1 March 29 days One-way from Auckland to Benoa
7 September 93 days One-way from Vancouver to Auckland
7 September 92 days One-way from Vancouver to Auckland
9 November 30 days One-way from Benoa to Auckland
9 November 29 days One-way from Benoa to Auckland
26 November 13 days One-way from Sydney to Auckland
10 December 13 days One-way from Auckland to Sydney
24 December 13 days One-way from Sydney to Auckland
4 February 13 days One-way from Auckland to Sydney
4 February 90 days One-way from Auckland to Vancouver
4 February 91 days One-way from Auckland to Vancouver
4 February 29 days One-way from Auckland to Benoa
4 February 30 days One-way from Auckland to Benoa


Frequently Asked Questions

At Macquarie Wharf, less than a kilometre from the city centre, after coming up the Derwent estuary. About fifteen minutes on foot brings you to the first streets, with no shuttle or transfer needed.
A row of golden sandstone warehouses built in the 1830s for the wool and whale oil trade. Galleries, craft workshops, bookshops and cafés now fill the vaults. On Saturdays a large open-air market takes over the esplanade.
Island produce: turned timber, leatherwood honey, lavender and Tasmanian growers' stalls. The market runs on Saturdays only — a weekday call finds the vaults open but the esplanade quiet.
The old sailors' quarter, reached by Kelly's Steps behind Salamanca. Its tight-packed cottages, overflowing gardens and the small circular green of Arthur Circus make a village within the city, remarkably intact.
The harbour basins and Constitution Dock, Salamanca Place, the climb up Kelly's Steps to Battery Point, then the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery a few steps from the terminal. All of it on foot.
Yes, in about half an hour by fast catamaran from Brooke Street Pier. The Museum of Old and New Art is buried in a sandstone cliff upriver on the Derwent, and its provocative collection leaves nobody indifferent. Tickets go quickly on call days: book ahead.
Yes, in clear weather: about half an hour by road from the centre to the summit of kunanyi/Mount Wellington, 1,271 metres. Bring something warm — it can be ten degrees colder up there, with a biting wind even in January.
The whole island: extinct wildlife including the Tasmanian tiger, colonial art and Aboriginal culture, all free to enter. Nearby, the replica of Douglas Mawson's Antarctic expedition huts is a reminder that Hobart remains a major departure port for the white continent.
Fried fish from the floating punts at Constitution Dock, eaten facing the water among opportunistic gulls. Fishing boats and yachts share the basin, minutes from the terminal.
The southern summer, November to March: long days, Salamanca Market in full swing and the summit of Mount Wellington more often clear. Even then the mountain can dust itself with snow — Tasmania keeps the last word on weather.