| suites have whirlpool baths and some feature 4-poster beds. there are laundry facilities as well as free parking and a garden with sitting areas. wi-fi is available for a fee. 9 km from wrest point hotel casino and 20 km from hobart international airport. an 11-minute walk from elizabeth street bus stop, this relaxed motel is also 2. they also come with toasters, and tea and coffeemakers, while upgraded rooms and apartments add separate living areas and kitchenettes. cooked or continental breakfast is available in-room for a fee. the basic rooms offer tvs with cable channels, sitting areas, microwaves and minifridges. check-in time: 12:00 pmcheck-out time: 10:00 am
Hobart International Airport 22 min
Parliament House (6 min) Wellington Park (30 min) St David's Park (17 min) Hobart Convict Penitentiary (18 min)
1830 edifice serving as a chapel, jail & court for male convicts, with an execution yard & gallows. Mount Wellington (27 min)
4,170-foot mountain with trails & a lookout point, plus a dolerite cliff known as the Organ Pipes. Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens (8 min)
The 34.6-acre site established in 1818 offers historic plant collections, a visitor centre & a cafe. MONA (19 min)
Mostly-underground art museum with a playful vibe & a wine bar on the Moorila Winery grounds. Sullivans Cove (7 min) Farm Gate Market (13 min)
Lively Sunday hub of vendors selling area-sourced fare such as seasonal produce & baked goods. Constitution Dock (7 min)
Bustling dock with converted colonial buildings housing galleries, seafood restaurants & shops. Mawson's Huts Replica Museum (7 min)
Replica of the huts used in Antarctica by Douglas Mawson & his team, plus stories of the expedition. Cascades Female Factory Historic Site (9 min)
Exhibits & dramatised tours on life at a 19th-century workhouse built to reform female convicts. St. David's Cathedral (17 min)
Cathedral and church Salamanca Market (6 min)
Busy Saturday market with vendors for food, produce, art, clothing & Tasmanian timber items. Franklin Square (18 min)
Built in 1866, this oak-lined urban park offers seating, restrooms, a giant chess board & fountain. | 
