This maritime museum is near the pier, so I think it can be watched together. In fact, it is not like a large maritime museum that showcases the maritime industry of the country. It feels more like a museum of addictions.
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10 dollars each to get in for us oldies but worth every penny. Super displays of Tasmanian ship history. Really good gallery on floor 2 with art which can be purchased. Staff very knowledgeable and at...
My husband wanted to visit but I was pleasantly surprised with how much I enjoyed it as well (both in our late 20’s) - great exhibits and models of ships explaining lots of different aspects of the n...
Went there after the museum and was not disappointed. Art display upstairs and maritime museum downstairs with lots of models, sailing paraphernalia and relics, a section of a shipwreck and heaps more...
Great place to take time out and history in. Very well run and friendly helpful staff. I’m am personally are real historical buff but you don’t have do be to enjoyable trip down memory lane
This maritime museum is near the pier, so I think it can be watched together. In fact, it is not like a large maritime museum that showcases the maritime industry of the country. It feels more like a museum of addictions.
This maritime museum is located on the opposite bank of the port terminal. What you can see at a glance is a red brick building. There are surprises when you enter it. There are some things that are relatively small and difficult to see in a large museum.
This museum has already exhibited some of the history of ocean navigation in Hobart, but it also shows the history of this port town, so I think you can also come here to visit this place.
Even though this maritime museum is not big, but I think it is worth visiting, and it is right next to the port, so it is also very convenient, the things inside are very interesting, not boring at all, and there are many tourists.
Basically it is the only museum in Hobart. In the city center, the location is easy to find. There are not too many people. It is free. It is not big inside. You can see it all in one hour at most. The most impressive content is the slaughter and aggression of indigenous peoples by Westerners. Contemporary Australians are constantly reflecting and re-examining how they treat indigenous civilizations. It is quite surprising to see this. Did the Europeans bring civilization or disaster?