Glenn Moore Accessible Accommodation Units

Welcome to Saigon Art Gallery, a space that celebrates three generations of Vietnamese artistry, blending tradition with contemporary influences. The journey began with their grandfather, a master in wood carving and printmaking in Vietnam, whose dedication to the arts inspired the family to explore diverse styles and mediums. Today, the family artists work across disciplines such as wood carving, lino printing, oil painting, and lacquer, each reflecting the rich cultural heritage. While their roots are in Vietnam, they have also found inspiration in Tasmania, Australia. The serene landscapes and unique wildlife of Tasmania have profoundly shaped their artistic expression, creating a distinct style that harmonizes the vibrancy of Vietnamese culture with the tranquillity of Tasmania's natural beauty. The gallery showcases this fusion, offering a unique experience that transcends cultural boundaries. At Saigon Art Gallery, their vision is to create a space where art connects people, fosters appreciation for cultural heritage, and inspires future generations. They invite you to visit and explore the harmony of cultures and landscapes that define their work. Your presence and support are integral to their creative journey, and they look forward to sharing their passion for art with you. With gratitude, The Saigon Art Gallery Family

Discover the enchanting world of Saigon Art Café, where every cup of coffee is an invitation to experience the rich tapestry of Vietnamese culture. As a specialty coffee shop, they take pride in offering a meticulously curated selection of brews, including the signature coconut and salted milk foam coffee, each crafted to deliver a truly unique and unforgettable flavour. But Saigon Art Café is more than just a haven for coffee lovers; it's a vibrant gallery where the walls come alive with the colours and stories of Vietnam's artistic heritage. The café's interior is adorned with an exquisite collection of Vietnamese artwork, reflecting the deep cultural roots and creative spirit of the nation. Whether you're here to enjoy a quiet moment with a perfectly brewed coffee or to immerse yourself in the beauty of local art, Saigon Art Café offers a serene yet stimulating environment where art and community seamlessly blend. Visit for an exceptional coffee experience and discover a space where every visit is a celebration of Vietnamese artistry and hospitality.

The Tasmanian Transport Museum is located just 8 km from the Hobart CBD and can be reached easily by car (via the Brooker Hwy) or the Metro Tasmania bus services that go to or pass through Glenorchy. The Museum is open every Sunday between 11am and 3pm. On Sundays the museum operates train or heritage bus rides. Visit the website for the ride schedule. The Museum houses many examples of road and rail transport including Tram 141, which was the first item to be saved in 1960 for a future Museum. Two of Hobart's electric Trolley Buses and the only double-decker tram to survive from the late 1940s also form part of the museum collection. Amongst the railway collection is the oldest carriage to operate in Tasmania (AB1 - built in the UK in 1869). The first Main Line diesel-electric locomotive (X1) to operate in Australia and the last built English Electric locomotive ZA6. A number of Steam locomotives are also on display. A large model railway is on display in the Road Transport Building and on train running days the Tasmania Fire Museum opens their display to museum visitors.