Crowne Plaza 霍巴特皇冠假日酒店 周边区域

Dominating the horizon, Mount Wellington (Kunanyi) is the breathtaking heartbeat of Hobart’s skyline. Just a 20-minute drive from the city, it offers a quick escape from urban streets into crisp alpine air and winding walking tracks. From the summit, take in sweeping views where harbour and river meet lush bushland. Whether you stroll or hike, the trails invite exploration. Catch sunrise or sunset to see why it’s one of Hobart’s most loved attractions.

Just a 13-minute walk from the hotel, you will discover Salamanca Market, easily one of the most loved Hobart tourist attractions. Every Saturday, Salamanca Place transforms as more than 300 stalls overflow with fresh Tasmanian produce, local seafood, and baked treats. You can chat with makers over handmade crafts, art, and small-batch finds while street performers fuel the buzz. Against a backdrop of historic sandstone buildings, it’s the perfect way to dive into local culture!

Ready to hit the road? Your Tasmania road trip begins in the Hobart CBD, right from the doorstep of Crowne Plaza Hobart. With convenient parking and easy access to major city exits, picking up a rental car and getting going feels effortless. Cruise coastal highways, wind through green forests, and pause in historic towns like Richmond, Oatlands, and Bothwell. From Freycinet National Park to the wild beauty of Cradle Mountain, Tasmania’s most iconic journeys start here.

Just a 11-minute walk from Crowne Plaza Hobart, Constitution Dock reveals the city’s salty maritime soul. Wander past weathered harbour buildings now alive with galleries and pubs, or watch fishing boats return with the morning catch. Fresh seafood, sunlit waterfront views, and an easygoing buzz set the scene. Each summer, the dock becomes the finish line of the iconic Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race, one of Hobart’s most exciting attractions.

Just 8 minutes from Crowne Plaza Hobart on the historic waterfront, the Maritime Museum of Tasmania is housed in the landmark Carnegie Building at Sullivan’s Cove. Here, Tasmania’s deep connection to the sea comes alive through stories of early exploration, legendary shipwrecks, and the island’s whaling and trading past. Rare artefacts and restored vessels create a hands-on experience, making it one of the most engaging Hobart tourist attractions by the harbour.