WHERE TO EAT IN HOBART

Peruse the menus for Dana Eating House and Born in Brunswick online before your visit if you want to plan out the perfect plates. As for Templo, there’s no telling ahead of time what you’ll be eating (that’s part of the fun), but the staff will answer your questions on arrival and will expertly talk you through the wines, and the makers behind them. For more details visit borninbrunswick.com.au, templo.com.au and danaeatinghouse.com.au.

Across Hobart’s many wonderful restaurants, friendly waitstaff are willing to assist you and answer your burning questions, or you’re welcome to call or email ahead with queries or requirements.

Born in Brunswick is within a very short walking distance of northbound and southbound bus stops along Elizabeth Street in North Hobart, and is one of many eateries on the busy main road restaurant strip. Buses typically stop here every 10 minutes. North Hobart is also a regularly frequented spot for ridesharing options like Ubers and Taxis, and it’s only a 20min walk from the city centre. All of Hobart’s central eateries are also well-serviced by ride sharing and public transport options. 

There are half-hour metered parking spots outside Born in Brunswick, or two-hour parks on nearby side-streets like Swan, Strahan and Newdegate streets. All-day parks are available on neighbourhood streets like Elphinstone Road.

Templo is about a five-minute walk from bus stops 3 and 4 on Elizabeth Street – just wander along Patrick Street until you reach Templo on the corner of Harrington Street. Parking here includes plenty of free, two-hour spots on both Patrick and Harrington Streets.

Close to Dana Eating House is bus stop 2 on Elizabeth Street. From here, walk three minutes up Melville Street to reach the sandstone-clad restaurant on Murray Street. Hobart Central Car Park is also less than a minute’s walk from Dana on Melville Street, while Murray Street and the surrounding roads have plenty of metered parks.