Fusilier Cottage

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.

Uncover Tasmania's torrid history and delve deeper into the origins of the colony on this fascinating walking tour around Salamanca and Battery Point. A great way to bring the stories of the past to life, your guide has plenty of photos and drawings that will help you step into the shoes of the people who once lived here . You'll also learn about how things have changed over the years and discover new attractions and local recommendations. Discover the history of Salamanca and Battery Point learn the lay of the land on a gently paced walking tour. Fun for the whole family, with free tickets for children under 10 . Guaranteed small group tour with maximum 15 travellers.

State of Flux is a contemporary jewellery gallery and dynamic working studio. Situated within the Salamanca Arts Centre precinct, it is located in the leafy courtyard with entry via Wooby's Lane. The four members Anna Weber, Gabbee Stolp, Jane Hodgetts and Emma Bugg use the space as their workshop and as an exhibition space for new work. They welcome visitors to engage with them in the gallery, where the making process can be witnessed first hand.