Clarence on the Tamar

Want to see the remarkable family-owned vineyards in superb southern Tasmania? Then book a tour now. We have over 115 x 5 star Tripadvisor reviews! I’m Steliano Cusmiani, an experienced wine appreciation educator with 45 years' experience amongst the vines. My all-inclusive one-day mobile wine tours are perfectly paced so you can soak up the atmosphere, relax and most of all, enjoy the wine. The tour includes a Hobart pickup in our comfortable 12-seater Renault MasterBus around 9.30am. Each tour usually takes in four vineyards in two of the main regional valleys. Learn how to look like a wine expert in just a day. No Drink Driving! StelaVino will take you, in his comfortable Renault MasterBus 12-seater, to a minimum of four wineries / Cellar Doors, this tour is "All-inclusive" and includes a Main meal lunch with a glass of wine & tasting charges - no extra costs. This is not just a wine tour, and Steliano is not just a Bus driver. Testimonial: "Put it on your 'Bucket list' - A trip hosted by Stel is a phenomenal experience, he is a walking encyclopedia of old and new world knowledge which is generously shared with anyone lucky enough to attend. An absolute must for any level of wine lover." Woolgoolga Bottle Shop The fee is Just $250.00 + GST, all-inclusive.

Unlock the Dark Military Past Old buildings have dark places and many have dark secrets. Old Military Gaols even more so.... Explore the dark side inside the country's only 19th-century military prison at Hobart's Anglesea Military site located in Australia's oldest military barracks still in use and is one of Australia's most significant historical military precincts. The Gaol was established to accommodate wayward soldiers and was built in 1847. This imposing building contains 14 individual cells and the gaolers' quarters. Access to this venue in the darkest hours is not otherwise permitted, so join us on our two-hour paranormal investigation to find out what secrets this prison has to tell. This is not a Ghost Tour but a unique paranormal experience.

Narryna was built by merchant, Captain Andrew Haig in 1835-40. Haig had previously built Salamanca Place's earliest warehouses. Located at the gateway to Battery Point, Narryna's architecture, interiors, collection and garden provide a rich experience of early colonial life in Tasmania. Ask about our group booking rate and joint ticket with Markree House and Garden, located 200 metres from Narryna and offering insights into Hobart life of the 1920s.