Things to Do around Hobart

Hobart offers a diverse range of outdoor activities including Hiking, Touring cycling, Road cycling, and Jogging. The region's varied terrain supports adventures from mountain trails to coastal paths and riverside routes. Over 400 visitors have rated routes in Hobart with an average of 4.8 out of 5 stars.

kunanyi/Mount Wellington features over 40 bushwalking trails, including the 50-minute Silver Falls Loop and the 3-hour Organ Pipe Walk. Other notable hiking destinations include Mount Field National Park with Russell Falls, and the multi-day Three Capes Track on the Tasman Peninsula. For more options, refer to the Hiking around Hobart guide.

Yes, Hobart offers trails suitable for all fitness levels. The Silver Falls Loop on kunanyi/Mount Wellington is a 50-minute walk, and the South Hobart Rivulet Walk provides a gentle option. For a curated list of accessible routes, consult the Easy hikes around Hobart guide.

Hobart provides various cycling opportunities, including the Intercity Cycleway, a 9-mile (15-kilometer) path along the Derwent River. More extensive routes like the Tasmanian Trail cater to avid cyclists. Guides such as Cycling around Hobart and Road Cycling Routes around Hobart offer detailed information.

Many walking and cycling paths in Hobart are suitable for jogging. The Intercity Cycleway offers a 9-mile (15-kilometer) route along the Derwent River. Numerous trails on kunanyi/Mount Wellington also provide options for runners. The Running Trails around Hobart guide lists specific routes.

Notable natural landmarks include kunanyi/Mount Wellington, offering panoramic views and diverse ecosystems. The Tasman Peninsula features spectacular sea cliffs at Cape Pillar and geological formations like the Tessellated Pavement. Mount Field National Park is home to Russell Falls, and Maria Island has the Painted Cliffs and Fossil Cliffs.

The Three Capes Track on the Tasman Peninsula is a renowned multi-day walk showcasing Australia's highest sea cliffs. Maria Island offers opportunities for bikepacking. The Tasmanian Trail is another extensive route suitable for multi-day cycling adventures.

The Intercity Cycleway is a 9-mile (15-kilometer) path that runs along the Derwent River. It provides a scenic route for touring cycling, road cycling, and jogging, connecting various parts of the city with the natural environment.

Komoot offers several guides for outdoor activities in Hobart, including Hiking around Hobart, Cycling around Hobart, and Running Trails around Hobart. These guides provide detailed information and route suggestions for various sports.

The official website for general information about Hobart is hobartservice.com. For inquiries, a general phone number is +1-888-446-2278.

The Hobart region features unique geological formations such as the geometrically patterned Tessellated Pavement at Teralina / Eaglehawk Neck and the dramatic Tasmans Arch. The Styx Valley, west of Hobart, is home to some of the world's tallest flowering trees, the swamp gums.