Timeline
14:00
Grab a bagel and coffee at Bury Me Standing. It is a small spot, so you might want to take your order to go if it is busy.
14:20
Walk ten minutes to St David's Park. It is a heritage-listed green space bounded by Davey Street and Salamanca Place. It is a quiet place to sit and digest your coffee among the oaks.
14:45
Continue for seventeen minutes to Battery Point. Explore the historic area named after a battery of guns from 1818. The streets are narrow and steep, offering a glimpse into Hobart's colonial past.
15:15
End your walk at Nutgrove Beach. This north-facing beach offers views of Mount Wellington and the River Derwent. It is a peaceful spot to finish your afternoon.
Local tip
The walk from St David's Park to Battery Point involves some hills. Wear comfortable shoes. The transition from the park to the historic streets of Battery Point is very gradual.
Check before you go
- Bury Me Standing closes at 14:30 on Sundays. On weekdays and Saturdays, it stays open until 14:30 as well, so arriving by 14:00 is safe.
- St David's Park is an open public space accessible at any time.
- Battery Point is a residential and historic area, always accessible on foot.
- Nutgrove Beach is a public beach area, accessible at any time.
Worth knowing
- Bury Me Standing is open at 14:00 only on Mo, Tu, We, Th, Fr, Sa
Built from places in the Wikivoyage guide to Hobart (CC BY-SA 4.0), with open map data from OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL).