“An Victorian-era building near Hobart's CBD, housing the oldest continuously operated hotel in Tasmania. Spacious rooms have a retro feel with patterned carpets, striped wallpaper & vintage decor. An elegant bar comes with a grand piano and the restaurant serves regional cuisine. Smart & historic.”
“An Victorian-era building near Hobart's CBD, housing the oldest continuously operated hotel in Tasmania. Spacious rooms have a retro feel with patterned carpets, striped wallpaper & vintage decor. An elegant bar comes with a grand piano and the restaurant serves regional cuisine. Smart & historic.”
Recommended For
- Museums
- The Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery and the Museum of Old and New Art (MONA) are both within walking distance of the hotel
- Other Activities
- The hotel has partnered with Heritage Horse Drawn Carriages to provide an exclusive Carriage Tour and Royal Tea Experience
- Local exploring
- A mid-city location making this a great choice for travellers keen to experience Hobart's lively arts and nightlife scene
- Business meetings
- A great business base in the CBD, with meeting rooms and events spaces
- Sights nearby
- The Aquatic Centre, the Hobart Waterfront and Salamanca Place are in easy distance and the Botanical Gardens are quite close
- Cycling
- Bicycle hire information can be obtained at the hotel and there are many scenic bike routes spanning the area
- Hotel Entertainment
- The hotel's Orient Bar features live music on the grand piano every Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening
- Local markets
- The popular Salamanca Markets and Street Eats market are a short walk away
- Trekking
- Yoga
- Romantic Break
- Great walks
- City Style
- Families
- Watersports
- Active Holiday
- Designer Shopping
- Close to nightlife
- Birdwatching
- Historic
- Built in 1834, opened as a hotel in 1862 by John Webb and owned by the Hadlye family from 1881
- Retro/Vintage
- The bar and afternoon tea room embody a 1920s spirit, reminiscent of The Great Gatsby
- Artworks
- The hotel has its own in-house art gallery, showcasing works by local artists
- Landmark
- The oldest continuously operating boutique hotel in Tasmania
- Antiques
- Decorated with Victorian-era furniture
- Rooms with balcony/terrace
- Family Suites
- Conference facilities
- Downtown
- Designer
- Intimate
- Full of character
- Lively area
- Opulent
- Disabled access
- Townhouse
- Grand Hotel
- Restaurant
- Sea Views
- Quirky
- Child friendly
- Traditional
- Charming
- Luxury
- Romantic
Facilities
- Airport transfer
- Walking distance restaurants
- Meeting Room
- Cots available
- Bar
- Rooms with balcony/terrace
- Safe
- Family Suites
- Shops
- Parking
- Wifi
- No pets
- Babysitting
- Laundry
- Suites
- Restaurant
- Child friendly
- Room service
- Disabled access
- Conference facilities
- Concierge
- Satellite / Cable TV
- Air conditioning
- Business Centre
Activities
- Museums
- The Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery and the Museum of Old and New Art (MONA) are both within walking distance of the hotel
- Other Activities
- The hotel has partnered with Heritage Horse Drawn Carriages to provide an exclusive Carriage Tour and Royal Tea Experience
- Sights nearby
- The Aquatic Centre, the Hobart Waterfront and Salamanca Place are in easy distance and the Botanical Gardens are quite close
- Cycling
- Bicycle hire information can be obtained at the hotel and there are many scenic bike routes spanning the area
- Hotel Entertainment
- The hotel's Orient Bar features live music on the grand piano every Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening
- Local markets
- The popular Salamanca Markets and Street Eats market are a short walk away
- Yoga
- Trekking
- Great walks
- Watersports
- Designer Shopping
- Close to nightlife
- Birdwatching
Map & Location
What's Nearby
Other Reviews
Hadley’s Orient Hotel
Hadley’s encapsulates why a stellar, well-conceived and warmly executed hotel can deliver an experience unlike any self-catered stay. This Victorian-era property is big on whimsical dining spaces, personal service and has an art lovers’ bent – channelled into a permanent gallery and annual painting exhibition.
Originally published by The Telegraph (view article)
