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Experience Hobart, Tasmania like never before with this immersive POV Hobart Walking Tour, filmed entirely through our lens. This tour takes you through Hobart’s historic waterfront, the Salamanca precinct, Battery Point, and the CBD, perfect for virtual travellers and cruise passengers. At Walks Through Our Lens, we capture authentic sights and natural city soundscapes through slow, immersive, point-of-view exploration.

This circular walking route starts and ends at MAC 02 Cruise Ship Terminal. While the walk can be done in about 1 hour, this video showcases locations that would realistically take 4–5 hours to fully experience, including cafés, museums, waterfront views, and historic streets.

MAC 02 – Cruise Ship Terminal: Gateway for visitors arriving by sea.

MACq 01 Hotel: Built on Hunter Street Wharf, each room represents a historic Tasmanian character, blending luxury and legend.

Victoria Dock Bridge: Offers sweeping views of the harbour and working waterfront.

Bernacchi Tribute Sculptures: Honour Antarctic explorer Louis Bernacchi and Hobart’s role in polar expeditions.

Kings Pier Marina: Docking site for Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race finishers.

Steam Crane: Preserved maritime machinery symbolising Hobart’s industrial past and evolution to tourism.

Constitution Dock: During the Sydney to Hobart Yacht race, a hub of energy; off-season, a scenic dock with boats, restaurants, and historic buildings.

Elizabeth Street Pier: Under renovation in 2026.

MONA ROMA-I: Bold ferry reflecting Hobart’s creative spirit and connection to the Museum of Old and New Art.

Brooke Street Pier: Main MONA ferry departure point, with cafés, shops, and seating along the waterfront.

kunanyi / Mt Wellington Explorer Bus: Offers buses to Hobart’s iconic mountain with panoramic views of city and wilderness.

Princes Wharf No. 1: Main waterfront event space hosting festivals like Taste of Summer and Winterfeast.

Salamanca Place: Georgian sandstone warehouses, cafés, and arts culture, and home to Salamanca Market.

Salamanca Square: Quiet space behind Salamanca Place for reflection among historic buildings.

Salamanca Arts Centre: Galleries, performance spaces, and studios blending colonial architecture with modern arts.

Kelly’s Steps: Convict-built staircase linking Salamanca Place to Battery Point, a step into Hobart’s past.

Kelly Street: Residential street with preserved cottages showing early European settlement.

Arthur Circus Park: Oval-shaped historic residential park, one of Australia’s oldest planned colonial housing examples.

Hampden Road: Battery Point’s main street with cafés, bakeries, bookstores, and boutique shops.

Battery Point Village: Preserves whaler cottages and quiet corners, blending heritage with a vibrant community.

Narryna – The Merchant’s House: Georgian house museum revealing 19th-century Tasmanian life.

St David’s Park: Green space, once a cemetery, blending nature, history, and reflection.

Winstanley Memorial Platform: Elevated view over St David’s Park.

St David’s Park Memorial Walls: Preserve names of those buried in the original cemetery as a tribute to Hobart’s earliest settlers.

Supreme Court of Tasmania: Classical sandstone architecture reflecting Hobart’s legal and administrative significance.

Parliament House Gardens: Green space framed by historic buildings, balancing governance and public life.

Murray Street: Connects the waterfront to the CBD, blending retail with heritage.

Cat & Fiddle Arcade: Central shopping precinct connecting retail areas, reflecting Hobart’s commercial pulse.

Liverpool Street: Major retail strip linking shopping, dining, and business.

Elizabeth Street Mall: Pedestrian mall with stores, cafés, and street performers, capturing Hobart’s social heartbeat.

Franklin Square: Historic park hosting Franko’s summer Friday events, transforming from calm retreat to lively hub.

Red Decker Company – Stop 1: Main starting point for hop-on, hop-off bus tours exploring beyond walking distance.

Mawson’s Huts Replica Museum: Full-scale reconstruction of Antarctic explorer Douglas Mawson’s huts.

Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery: Largest museum showcasing natural history, Indigenous culture, and art.

Federation Concert Hall: Premier venue hosting orchestral and major concerts.

Drunken Admiral: Waterfront restaurant resembling a wooden ship, celebrating seafood and maritime culture.

UTAS – School of Creative Arts: Supports visual arts, performance, design, and creative research.

MAC 02 – Cruise Ship Terminal (Return): Walk ends back at the terminal, perfect for cruise passengers or continuing waterfront exploration.

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