Thursday 11 March 2021

The Future is Bright: Tasmania 2021

Van Bone, Bream Creek

Destination dine 50-minutes south of Hobart at Van Bone. Led by Timothy Hardy, a boomerang Tasmanian whose background includes Michelin-starred restaurants in Europe and Brae Restaurant (Victoria). A sustainability and locality ethos underpins the project with an onsite permaculture garden and locally sourced produce inspiring the dishes. Doors opened on February 19.
www.vanbone.com.au

Aura Restaurant, Hobart

Perched atop the newly opened Crowne Plaza, take in sweeping views over Hobart's river, mountain and sky with a locally influenced menu.
www.aurahobart.com.au

The Bolthole at Pirates Bay, Tasman Peninsula

Everyone needs a bolthole: somewhere to escape and hide. Find your Bolthole on the Tasman Peninsula, the luxury seaside sanctuary perched over Pirates Bay beach set in a eucalyptus glade beside the Tasman Sea. The stunning five-bedroom home has direct beach access for swimming, surfing, kayaking, snorkelling and the occasional whale spotting.
www.theboltholepiratesbay.com

Ettrick Rocks, King Island

Ettrick Rocks offers a suite of retreats that celebrates the rugged coastal scenery of King Island. The walls of glass create coherence with the southern ocean. Award-winning architects, Rosevear and Stephenson, have created a modern, minimalistic atmosphere for pure relaxation.
www.ettrickrocks.com.au

Roaring Tom the new two-bedroom suite at the Ship Inn, Stanley

Stanley’s beloved Ship Inn has expanded offerings as part of their storytelling stay. Roaring Toms is a crafted two-bedroom luxury apartment. Early January saw the restoration of the old billiards hall into a guest lounge, and the local horse stables have be transformed into a yoga studio and gym.
www.shipinnstanley.com.au

Villa Talia, Huon Valley

Villa Talia combines European influence with the tranquil surrounds of the Huon Valley. The wrap-around veranda, sweeping views, open fireplaces and outdoor bath are just some of the added charms that make the stay.
www.villatalia.com.au

The Cove, Devonport

The Cove is a micro-resort, a 10 minute drive from the Spirit of Tasmania terminal. The villas celebrate the curves of the Bass Strait coastline, which you can enjoy from your own outdoor bath. Now open.

Three Capes Paddle & Bruny Island Paddle, Southern Tasmania

Southern Sea Adventures offer new multi-day kayaking expeditions where paddlers can witness the wonders of Australia's highest sea cliffs on the Tasman Peninsula.
www.southernseaventures.com

Explore the Southern Stars, kunanyi/Mt Wellington

Walk on kunanyi has created an experience to 'Explore the Southern Stars'. In collaboration with the Astronomical Society of Tasmania, stargaze on a 1.5hr night time tour on kunanyi / Mt Wellington. Adults $40, Children $10, warm clothes required and treats supplied. Tours commence March 20, bookings essential.
www.walkonkunanyi.com.aukunany

Hotel Verge, Launceston

Launceston’s industrial-chic 86-room Hotel Verge is finished with polished concrete, glass and brick with richly textured furnishings.
www.hotelverge.com.au

Movenpick Hotel, Hobart

In Argyle Street, the 196-room Mövenpick Hotel captures city views, opened in early 2021.
Movenpick Hotel

Vibe Hotel, Hobart

Hobart plays home to the 142-room Vibe Hote. This new addition is located in the CBD and features an infinity inspired pool that pays homage to kunanyi / Mt Wellington's infamous disappearing Tarn.
www.vibehotels.com/hobart

Tin Mountain, Derby

Mountain biking hotspot, Derby, is getting a bar onsite at Tin Mountain accommodation with plans to build a distillery and brewery down the road.
www.tinmountain.com.au

Callington Mill, Oatlands

Sydney developer John Ibrahim is behind the $14m historic Callington Mill whisky distillery igniting the tourism engine for Oatlands.
www.callingtonmilldistillery.com.au

King Island Brewhouse, King Island

The King Island Brewhouse captures the essence of the gourmet island home to world-class beef, crayfish and gourmet cheese. With pristine rainwater on tap, the brewery delivers on quality craft island brews.
www.kibrew.house

Road trip journeys, Tasmania

In Tasmania, a detour is an adventure. Self-drive journeys on this compact island offer the freedom to find the things you need – natural wonders, inspiration, calm, great fish and chips – and much you never expected. Every road, every country lane, every track in Tasmania leads to discovery and surprise. Plot a journey and see where the detours take you, choose from the Great Eastern Drive, Western Wilds, Southern Edge, Heartlands or Northern Forage.
www.discovertasmania.com.au/what-to-do/road-trips

Self Drive Seafood Trail, Tasmanian Seafood Industry Council

The Tasmanian Seafood Industry Council has launched a self-drive seafood trail around the state. Tasmanian seafood businesses are dotted around the state, from oyster farms, restaurants, cafes, eco tours, processing facilities and areas of indigenous cultural harvest, to iconic wharves and jetties lined with boats. Tasmania's past, present and future is richly connected to the sea.
www.tsic.org.au/seafoodtrail

Tasman Wine and Spirit Trail, Tasman Peninsula

The recently launched Tasman Wine and Spirit Trail includes Nonesuch Distillery, Cape Bernier Vineyard, Hellfire Bluff Distillery, Bangor Vineyard Shed, Impression Bay Distillery and McHenry’s Distillery. Visitors can drop into the six boutique wineries and artisan distilleries during a trip to the Tasman Peninsula.
www.discovertasmania.com.au/WineSpiritsTrail.pdf

Website: www.theholidayandtravelmagazine.blogspot.com.au

Website: http://www.discovertasmania.com.au/

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