Hobart Vacation Travel Guide

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6 OF HOBART’S BEST RESTAURANTS

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 Tasmania's capital city is also the main dish in the state's thriving restaurant scene. Hobart's top restaurants tend to draw on international influences, but are fiercely loyal to local producers, creating seasonal menus with ingredients pulled fresh from Tasmania's rich soil or seas. At each of the following restaurants, you find high quality food, an atmosphere that's individual and welcoming, and often a literal window on Hobart. Read More: https://www.australia.com/en-in/places/hobart-and-surrounds/best-restaurants.html
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Residents fear compulsory acquisition of Dynnyrne homes to make way for Southern Outlet bus lane

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 Meg Smith and her husband have poured "blood sweat and tears" into restoring their home, but they are worried the more than 100-year-old house's days are numbered. Key points: Several properties on a suburban Hobart street could be affected by a plan to widen the Southern Outlet The State Growth Department has written to some Dynnyrne Road residents saying the proposed designs "require more space than the existing road corridor permits" The Liberals first promised a fifth lane for the Southern Outlet in 2018, and residents were notified about the current proposal on March 25 Ms Smith and her husband are among a group of homeowners in Dynnyrne, in Hobart's southern suburbs, who have been told their property could be affected by a proposal to widen the Southern Outlet — which is the main route for people travelling to Hobart from the south.  https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-04-07/plan-for-homes-to-be-compulsorily-acquired-for-hobart-bus-lane/100025324
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Kangaroo Bay waterfront land for hotel to be bought back by Clarence Council from developer Chambroad

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 After six years of design revisions, community campaigns and false starts, the Clarence City Council is back to square one at Kangaroo Bay after voting to buy back the land from developers Chambroad.  Chambroad planned to build a 150-room hotel at the site, with four levels, each styled according to a different theme.  But at a council meeting on Monday, the council ruled Chambroad had been given "ample time and a number of extensions to proceed with the development and … time was up". Mayor Brendan Blomeley told ABC Radio Hobart that the sale and development agreement with Chambroad meant the council could legally buy the land back for the sale price of $2.44 million plus GST and stamp duty. Read More: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-03-21/tas-council-to-start-kangaroo-bay-buy-back/102122610
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