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Topic: Salamanca, Tasmania

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	Dave & Lex Traveling round OZ's Journal
		This is Salamanca Place in Hobart which is the capital city of Tasmania, this precinct was the first settled part of Hobart and was originally a penal settlement called Sulivans Cove most of the old buildings situated around the cove are from the convict era and date back to the very early 1800s.
		The Post Office Tree is situated on the Cradle Mountain link road in the central highlands of Tasmania, the story is that in the early 1900s the mail was delivered on horseback and the settlers were remote and scattered that they used to send and recieve their mail in a hollow of this tree.
		Cradle Mountain is on the West Coast of Tasmania about 120 kilometres from Burnie and is a beautiful part of Tassie in the centre of the wilderness of the Wild West Coast and is part of a huge Cradle Mountain National Park and is usually covered in snow for most of the winter.
	www.greatestcities.com /users/bedford (737 words)

	Salamanca Spain -- Recommendations and Resources (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Salamanca is a province of western Spain, in the western part of the autonomous community of Castile and León.
		The University of Salamanca (Spanish ''Universidad de Salamanca''), located in the town of Salamanca, west-northwest of Madrid, is the oldest university in Spain, and one of the oldest in Europe.
		Salamanca Place was named after the victory in 1812 of the Duke of Wellington in the Battle of Salamanca in the Spanish province of Salamanca.
	www.becomingapediatrician.com /health/129/salamanca-spain.html (892 words)

	Tassie Tasmania car campervan 4wd motorhome rentals hire
		Tasmania is a natural island – a land of dramatic coastlines, rugged mountains, tall forests, waterfalls and sparkling highland lakes.
		This is Tasmania's highest Alpine region and in the months before the Australian winter, deciduous trees turn from green to gold and brown, becoming bare as the cold sets in.
		Tasmania’s East Coast is a coast of contrast - sunshine and sea life, wine and wildlife, crags and beaches, history and adventure.
	www.getaboutoz.com /tassie.htm (1418 words)

	Tasmania (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Eastern and Northern Tasmania's rich soil and abundant rainfall are ideal conditions for growing some of the best, pollution-free produce, and it did not take Tasmania long to establish a reputation for outstanding farm products that ranged from apples to wine and beef to cheeses.
		These animals were prolific in Tasmania until, with the advent of farming, it was found that they constantly raided the livestock, killing lambs, chickens and calves.
		The possums in Tasmania grow to the size of a largish dog and are incredibly cheeky.
	www.sallys-place.com /travel/oceania/tasmania.htm (4330 words)

	Places in Tasmania
		Salamanca Place, the Saturday market venue is a hub of interest because it fringes the waterfront where life in Hobart has been centred since early whaling days.
		As thelargest regular shipping port for Tasmania the cargo was originally timber but it developed quickly during the tin mining boom and today it carries in excess of 2 million tonnes of cargo per year.
		This is Tasmania's largest industrial centre, situated at the mouth of the river Mersey 278km north-west of Hobart.
	www.about-australia.com /tas/tastown.htm (2202 words)

	DISCOVER TASMANIA AUSTRALIA - SEE THE TASMANIAN TOURISM DIRECTORY
		Tasmania is a land of dramatic coastlines, rugged mountains, spectacular wilderness and sparkling highland lakes.
		Tasmania claims to have the world's cleanest air, the purest water and along with its rich red fertile soils, a competitive edge is gained in its ability to produce some of the world's most superb wines, finest foods and exotic fare from this clean and natural environment.
		Tasmania possesses an abundance of resourcefulness within its people which is encapsulated by their creativity, design, artistic endeavors, culture and ingenuity thus together with the clean and green image establishes the Tasmania Brand.
	www.discover-tasmania.com.au (2206 words)

	Hobart - Tasmania - Australia - Travel - theage.com.au
		It is protected from the worst of the island's weather and consequently has an average annual rainfall of 630 mm and a temperature range from a summer monthly average of 21°C (February) to a winter monthly average of 11°C (July).
		Tasmania is the most non-urbanised of all the Australian states with only 40.2 per cent of its population living in, Hobart, the capital city.
		By 1827 Hobart was a thriving port with an estimated population of 5 000.
	www.theage.com.au /news/Tasmania/Hobart/2005/02/17/1108500205809.html (3476 words)

	Discover Hobart, Popular Tourist Destinations in Australia
		Tasmania's small population and low sponsorship potential results in the state not being represented in national netball, soccer and basketball leagues; although the Oasis Hobart Chargers do represent Hobart in the South East Australian Basketball League (SEABL).
		Salamanca is the name used loosely to describe areas or activities associated with Salamanca Place in Hobart, Tasmania.
		Salamanca Place is also popular after dark with both locals and visitors enjoying bars and eateries located there and the nearby wharves.
	www.magicaljourneys.com /Australia/australia-interest-tasmania-hobart-discover.html (1271 words)

	Salamanca Place & Markets
		Salamanca Place is located in Sullivans Cove, along the historic waterfront in Hobart city.
		Salamanca is most famous for the market on Saturdays but also has a hip and happening night life, with many of the pre-eminent restaurants and bars.
		On one side of Salamanca Place, there are historic Georgian buildings, which were built around the 1830’s to house boats for the nearby waterfront.
	www.travelaus.com.au /travel-guides/tasmania/salamanca-place.asp (336 words)

	Tassie Tasmania car campervan 4wd motorhome rental getabout oz
		Tasmania is a natural island – a land of dramatic coastlines, rugged mountains, tall forests and sparkling highland lakes.
		Tasmania is a rich in fauna and flora - some unique to the island.
		This is Tasmania's highest Alpine region and in the months before the Australian winter, deciduous trees turn from green to gold and brown, becoming bare as the cold sets in.
	www.tasmaniacarrentals.com (1740 words)

	Art & craft in Tasmania
		As Australia's oldest theatre and Tasmania's centre for live music, music and dance, the Theatre Royal is truly a gem.Its small size and simple yet also opulent style ensures that patrons enjoy an intimate and richly satisfying theatre experience.
		The Salamanca Arts Centre is home to a great many arts enterprises including a diverse range of shops selling a huge variety of locally produced art and craft as well as artists and craft people working on site.
		Its magnificent collections are presented in a fascinating range of changing exhibitions of Tasmania's unique wildlife, its history, mineral wealth and astronomy, fine colonial art and contemporary art and craft.
	www.tasmaniatravel.com.au /misctext/hilite8.html (877 words)

	Bridgewater, Tasmania (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Tasmania Bridgewater Brighton, Tasmania Gagebrook Old Beach Pontville Tea Tree Bridgewater, Tasmania, Australia, is Hobarts northern-most suburb on the eastern shore of the Derwent River.
		It is part of the Local Government Areas of Tasmania of Municipality of Brighton.
		Bridgewater, along with Gagebrook, is one of the lowest socio-economics areas of Hobart, with (on average) high unemployment, high crime, and a low average household age.
	read-and-go.hopto.org /Hobart-suburbs/Bridgewater-Tasmania.html (125 words)

	Tasmania Hotels - Hobart, Tasmania, Australia - Tasmania Accommodation
		It is only a short walk to Salamanca Place on Hobart’s historic waterfront, an area well known for the many restaurants, cafes, bars and the famous Saturday market.
		Magnificently situated at the eastern end of the Salamanca Place, guests will enjoy the luxury of a studio, one or two bedroom apartment or a 1 bedroom penthouse plus the full use of one of Hobart's best known and successful hotels, Lenna of Hobart.
		Salamanca Terraces is operated by Lenna of Hobart situated right across the street, and will provide the added benefits of comprehensive hotel facilities including 24 hour room service.
	www.tasmania.visitorsbureau.com.au /accom1.html (789 words)

	DreamScapes - Travel and Lifestyle Magazine
		Tasmania, the smallest state within the vastness that is Australia, offers a world of discovery and culinary delights from coast to coast.
		However, missing out on an opportunity to experience Tasmania’s island culture when travelling to this part of the world would be a travesty.
		Along the two city blocks that host the weekly Salamanca Market, street musicians entertain as tourists and locals shop for treasures created by resident artists whose works include arts and crafts, clothing, jewellery and woodcarvings crafted from Huon Pine, one of the oldest trees in the world and indigenous only to Tasmania.
	www.dreamscapes.ca /JanFeb07/tasmania.asp (1564 words)

	Newsletter (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Nearby in Salamanca Place is Irish Murphy's, a typical waterfront pub of the 1840s with its low ceilings, small rooms and open fireplaces.
		Also on Salamanca Place is Knopwood's Retreat, an 1835 Georgian pub that began life as the Whaler's Return and was known at other times as the Nautilus and Lord Nelson.
		For a rejuvenating weekend break, Tourism Tasmania is offering two-night packages at Salamanca Terraces in the heart of Hobart's pub district, including breakfasts, a three course dinner at Alexander's Restaurant, a scenic evening tour, a gourmet picnic hamper and two days' car hire.
	www.travelnow.com.au /travelworld/carindale/index.asp?pid=3030&date= (444 words)

	Hobart, Capital of Tasmania, Salamanca Market, Constitution Dock, Battery Point, Wrest Point Casino. - Aussie-Info.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		A fountain with a bronze statue of Sir John Franklin, Arctic explorer and Governor of Tasmania (1837-1843), stands in the centre of the square.
		Between the warehouses of Salamanca Place is an alley leading to Kellys Steps, steep steps over a short distance, linking the waterfront with the residential area of Battery Point.
		Salamanca Arts Centre, 65-79 Salamanca Place, Hobart, for the best local arts and crafts, also a wide range of regional gourmet food.
	www.aussie-info.com /places/tas/hobart/tourist.php (590 words)

	tasmania (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		In 'offering up' my report for Tasmania, as well as the other two weeks I spent in Australia, I am happy to say that this was one of the best destinations I have visited.
		In short, Tasmania is to shallow-lake/lagoon fishing as New Zealand is to river fishing.
		In summary, I felt that Tasmania was really the jewel-in-the-crown for Australia, with Hobart being one of the lost/hidden capitals of the tourist world.
	pacificpro.com /tasmania.htm (2251 words)

	Hobart and Surrounds
		I traveled to Hobart, Tasmania on the morning of the 29th.
		Walked down to St. David's Park (and I do mean down, the entire city is on hills and my hotel was not at the bottom of them) and read the various plaques and some of the tombstones.
		Salamanca Place, and the Market, if you are there on a Saturday.
	www.dm.net /~tom-b/travel/tasmania.html (370 words)

	Tasmania's South travellers' information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Southern Tasmania is one of the world's best walking destinations and we have walking tracks through World Heritage wilderness, along magnificent beaches and coastlines, through deep forests and alongside pristine lakes and rivers.
		Tasmania is blessed with four distinctly-different seasons and in our parks and gardens it's a joy to watch the seasons change.
		Tasmania enjoys a long period of daylight saving when clocks are advanced one hour between October and March.
	www.tasmaniasouth.com /tassouth/info.html (1080 words)

	If it's Saturday, it's Salamanca for Mary \| Mercury - The Voice of Tasmania
		SALAMANCA shoppers got more than they bargained for yesterday as Princess Mary and her entourage descended on the market to pick up some mementos of home.
		The princess, who arrived for a holiday on Wednesday, is believed to have made two trips to the market yesterday, browsing in the early morning before returning in the afternoon.
		As well as the professional media, many market patrons were seen pulling out mobile phones to take snapshots of the princess, and then calling friends to boast of their close encounter with royalty.
	www.news.com.au /mercury/story/0,22884,20821752-5007221,00.html (410 words)

	Salamanca Place
		Salamanca Place is located at Sullivans Cove on Hobart’s historic waterfront comprising of a long row of stylish Georgian sandstone warehouses built in the 1830s.
		Behind Salamanca Place is Salamanca Square, where you can sit by the cooling fountain with a cup of coffee and a muffin and listen to a guitar or a flute player before visiting Antarctic Adventure.
		The old warehouses of Salamanca Place are a magnet for anyone looking for a cup of good coffee, a delicious snack or meal, a piece of handmade jewellery, a secondhand book, a sweater knitted from handspun wool or some artwork or souvenirs from the huge selection of Gifts shops and Galleries.
	www.geocities.com /simonjohnrobertson/salamanca.html (362 words)

	Arts Tasmania - Arts Help - Important Links
		Salamanca Arts Centre is home to many artists, crafts, arts training, community, visual and performing arts organisations.
		Salamanca Arts Centre also produces exhibitions and performances that tour interstate and presents touring performing and visual arts programs in Hobart and around Tasmania.
		TRA is the peak regional arts and community cultural development organisation in Tasmania, is over 50 years old and has a membership of 26 community based branches servicing regional communities in Tasmania including the islands.
	www.arts.tas.gov.au /links/ahresources.htm (2263 words)

	Stateline Tasmania
		I'm a small businessman at Salamanca Place at the present time but I've had a long and continuous relationship with Salamanca since the 1970s.
		If we had an area, instead of an Oceanport development, when the crews ships came in the passengers could walk down the gangplanks to an open lawn area where the locals were playing with their kids.
		Let's set out a clever park in front of it so what we can do is we can market-test our produce in an open market area in Hobart for the public and then what we can do with the mobility of the ferries is we can then take that to the world.
	www.abc.net.au /stateline/tas/content/2003/s994816.htm (334 words)

	Salamanca Inn Hobart
		Salamanca Inn, the perfect meeting location on the colourful waterfront of Australia's southern most capital; Surrounded by a host of cafes, history and activity, yet only a short stroll from Hobart's central business district; The Salamanca Inn is a place where our experience and professionalism ensure that we stay at the forefront of the industry.
		We have the skills and the facilities to guarantee that your visit to the Salamanca Inn is one where you can relax in the knowledge that everything will be going according to plan.
		Salamanca Inn is in the perfect location adjoining the colourful waterfront precinct of Hobart, Australia's most southern capital.
	www.pacificdelighttours.com /SouthPacific_Factsheet/Salamanca_Inn_Hobart.htm (205 words)

	SALAMANCA ARTS CENTRE INC (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The Salamanca Arts Centre was established in 1976 by the Community Arts Centre Foundation (now the Salamanca Arts Centre Inc), following the purchase of the warehouses at 65-79 Salamanca Place by the state government for the people of Tasmania.
		The Salamanca Arts Centre Inc manages the Centre and promotes activities and events in its public areas for the purpose of fostering, nurturing and increasing access to and participation in the arts by all Tasmanians.
		Membership of the Salamanca Arts Centre Inc is open to anyone who supports the objectives and activities of the organisation.
	www.tased.edu.au /tasonline/sacinc/artcoop/sac.htm (262 words)

	Salamanca Market, Hobart Tasmania - Travel the world for just a few clicks!
		The sun might be shining, but even the locals are rugged up as they browse through the Saturday morning stalls of Salamanca market on Hobart's dockside in southern Tasmania.
		But the fishermen can still be found a few hundred meters away in Constitution Dock, which is also home once a year to those that manage to finish the Sydney to Hobart ocean yacht classic.
		Food, wine and music are plentiful, and the tastes of Tasmania give us a thousand reasons to come back again.
	travelsnapz.tripod.com /aussalamanca.html (356 words)

	Tasmanian Holiday Destinations - Where to stay in Tasmania - Wrest Point - Pure Tasmania - Hobart
		Hobart, Tasmania’s harbourside capital city, is set on the shores of the River Derwent, with the blue bulk of Mt Wellington as a backdrop.
		Hobart is a city of sails and sandstone, festivals and flavours — colourful spinnakers on the harbour, fine old 19th century warehouses along Salamanca Place, the fun and music of the waterfront Summer Festival and excellent restaurants highlighting Tasmania’s fine fresh produce.
		Hobart is Australia’s second oldest capital, and is nestled between majestic Mount Wellington, and the Derwent River, the destination of the famous Sydney to Hobart yacht race.
	www.puretasmania.com.au /default.asp?pID=92 (406 words)

	salamanca - Ask.com Web Search
		Salamanca (population 157,906 (2003)) is a castilian city in central Spain, the capital of the province of Salamanca in the autonomous community of Castile-Leon.
		The city was founded in the pre-Roman period by Vacceos, an indigenous tribe, as one of a pair of forts to defend...
		Salamanca (population 160,000) is a city in western Spain, the capital of the province of Salamanca, which belongs to the autonomous community...
	www.ask.com /web?q=salamanca (314 words)

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