Photo of MACq 01

“Situated on a wharf offering stunning views over the waterfront, river and mountains. Interiors are elegant and modern with light rooms boasting indulgent bathrooms and private terraces. Featuring an interesting storytelling theme and offering organised tours of the hotel and city. Superb.”

“Situated on a wharf offering stunning views over the waterfront, river and mountains. Interiors are elegant and modern with light rooms boasting indulgent bathrooms and private terraces. Featuring an interesting storytelling theme and offering organised tours of the hotel and city. Superb.”

Recommended For

  • Mountain biking
  • The Bangor Adventure uses pedal assisted electric mountain bikes to explore Bangor, an extraordinary private Tasmanian property
  • Local exploring
  • Close to Constitution Dock with its fishing boats and pleasure craft, Salamanca Place, Franklin Square and St David’s Park
  • Hotel Entertainment
  • Listen to the Master Storyteller and his team of full-time Storytellers who speak of local tales of Tasmania
  • City Style
  • A hugely chic city hotel, with a real focus on hip contemporary design & original artwork
  • Sights nearby
  • The Aquatic Centre, the Hobart Waterfront and Salamanca Place are in easy distance and the Botanical Gardens are nearby
  • Museums
  • The Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery and the Museum of Old and New Art (MONA) in Hobart are a short distance away
  • Cycling
  • Bicycle hire information can be obtained at the hotel and there are many scenic bike routes spanning the area
  • Great walks
  • Great waterfront walks and tours through the city led by the hotel storytellers
  • Local markets
  • The popular Salamanca Markets and Street Eats market are within easy distance
  • Sailing
  • Romantic Break
  • Business meetings
  • Families
  • Watersports
  • Active Holiday
  • Close to nightlife
  • Theme hotel
  • Has billed itself as “a storytelling hotel”, with resident storytellers who conduct regular walking tours around the hotel
  • Gym
  • Fitness centre and personal trainer
  • Views
  • Jaw-dropping waterfront views
  • Designer
  • Family Suites
  • Lively
  • Romantic
  • Outstanding location
  • Sit-out Terrace
  • Full of character
  • Good wine list
  • Lively area
  • Opulent
  • Restaurant
  • Sea Views
  • Boutique
  • Chic
  • Child friendly
  • Disabled access
  • Contemporary
  • Luxury

Facilities

  • Gym
  • Fitness centre and personal trainer
  • Views
  • Jaw-dropping waterfront views
  • Family Suites
  • Bar
  • Walking distance restaurants
  • No pets
  • Sit-out Terrace
  • Good wine list
  • Air conditioning
  • Disabled access
  • Restaurant
  • Child friendly
  • Sitting Room
  • Room service
  • Parking
  • Suites
  • Concierge
  • Satellite / Cable TV
  • In room music system
  • Wifi
  • Safe
  • Bath robes

Activities

  • Mountain biking
  • The Bangor Adventure uses pedal assisted electric mountain bikes to explore Bangor, an extraordinary private Tasmanian property
  • Hotel Entertainment
  • Listen to the Master Storyteller and his team of full-time Storytellers who speak of local tales of Tasmania
  • Sights nearby
  • The Aquatic Centre, the Hobart Waterfront and Salamanca Place are in easy distance and the Botanical Gardens are nearby
  • Museums
  • The Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery and the Museum of Old and New Art (MONA) in Hobart are a short distance away
  • Cycling
  • Bicycle hire information can be obtained at the hotel and there are many scenic bike routes spanning the area
  • Great walks
  • Great waterfront walks and tours through the city led by the hotel storytellers
  • Local markets
  • The popular Salamanca Markets and Street Eats market are within easy distance
  • Sailing
  • Theatre
  • Watersports
  • Close to nightlife

Map & Location

What's Nearby

Other Reviews

MACq 01 Hobart, Tasmania

Hobart has waited a long time for this glamorous waterfront hotel. Given the jaw-dropping views it is hard not to be wowed. Rather than launching yet another luxurious pad its owners wanted MACq 01 to reflect the drama of Tasmania’s past – and they have succeeded.

Originally published by The Telegraph (view article)