Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The Hobart City Centre (referred to as the Hobart CBD) ... (190 ft), however planning restrictions limit future developments to a height of 42 m (138 ft).
The Hobart central business district skyline at dusk. This list of tallest buildings in Hobart ranks the tallest in the Australian city of Hobart by height. This ranking system, created by the US-based Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat includes the height to a spire but not to an antenna.
The city centre contains many of the city's oldest buildings, including the Hope and Anchor Tavern (1807) and Ingle Hall (1811–14). The Cascade Brewery (1824), Australia's longest operating brewery, was built using convict labour, as was the Cascades Female Factory (1828), now a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Located at 47 Davey Street, the church is situated within the Hobart City Centre, neighbouring the Hobart Real Tennis Club and directly opposite St David's Park. Its tall spire makes it a prominent Davey Street landmark.
Hobart City Council (or City of Hobart) is a local government body in Tasmania, covering the central metropolitan area of the state capital, Hobart.The Hobart local government area has a population of 53,684 [1] and includes the suburbs of West Hobart, Lenah Valley, Mount Stuart, South Hobart, New Town, Sandy Bay and most of Fern Tree, North Hobart and Mount Nelson.
In 1884, the Australian Mutual Provident Society (AMP) constructed their first Hobart offices on the corner of Collins and Elizabeth Streets, Hobart. [3] The A.M.P Society building, which was designed by Henry Hunter, was a large three-storey building with a sandstone façade and figurehead typical of Victorian-era architectural works. [4]
The ICON Complex is a mixed-use low-rise development located in central Hobart, Tasmania.The complex was developed in stages from 2015 to 2018, with entrances on Murray and Liverpool streets.
Franklin Square is a 1.6-acre (0.63-hectare) oak-lined public square located in the Hobart City Centre in Tasmania, Australia. [1] It is named for Sir John Franklin, an Arctic explorer and former Lieutenant-Governor of Van Diemen's Land. The centrepiece of the park is a statue of Franklin, with an epitaph written by Alfred, Lord Tennyson. [4]