Downtown Hobart next to the marina.
Driving around Tassie, you go through some nice blown up rocky passes... just like you do driving around outside of Sydney actually.
One thing that was definitely unique about Hobart was this series of floating fish shacks along the quay.
Of course, they were ALL selling fish and chips.
And there was a huge range of tasty fish too.
Loved some of the logos on the floating shacks.
And some of the signs on the restaurants surrounding this touristy area were pretty funny too, showing Hobart's easy going nature.
T 42 appeared often on the menus in Hobart. It seemed to signify the longitude... or is that latitude (I always mixed them up) of the city.
Oysters were also incredibly tasty when we had them there. Although Australian tend to like them washed out... which drove my mom crazy as she is used to (and prefers to) having them au naturel 100%.
Gorgeous ironwork of a sea horse, which are often sighted on night dives in Tasmania.
Tasmania countryside. Lots of rolling hills.
Bridge going into Hobart. Has a funny bump shape to it.
Here is the Tassie that we saw from the dive boat at EagleHawk Neck (near Port Arthur).
We saw so many fantastic rock formations that day.
| 