The Lansdowne Cafe
About
Set on Tasmania, The Lansdowne Cafe is a coffee shop or café. It occupies 68 Lansdowne Cres, West Hobart TAS 7000, Australia, in a residential pocket just above the city centre.
Visitors give The Lansdowne Cafe a 4.7 out of 5 rating, and the venue has accumulated 569 reviews. That volume of feedback reflects a well-established presence in West Hobart. The café serves coffee alongside café-style meals and baked goods through the day.
Doors open at 07:30 on weekdays and close at 15:00, while Saturday trading runs 08:00 to 15:00 and Sunday 08:00 to 14:00. The venue's website is https://www.lansdownecafe.com.au/, and photos of the café appear in its listing.
Tasmania is reached by Bass Strait car ferry, and Australian island food draws on seafood such as oysters, abalone, rock lobster and reef fish, plus lamb and beef. Southern Australian islands have mild summers and wet winters. Hobart, Launceston and Devonport are among the nearby places on the island.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does The Lansdowne Cafe serve — coffee, pastries, gelato or meals?
The Lansdowne Cafe operates as a restaurant, with its website at https://www.lansdownecafe.com.au/ setting out what it offers. Tasmania's island larder leans on seafood such as oysters, abalone, rock lobster and reef fish, alongside lamb and beef.
When is The Lansdowne Cafe open?
The Lansdowne Cafe opens Monday to Friday 07:30-15:00, Saturday 08:00-15:00 and Sunday 08:00-14:00. These hours apply at its West Hobart address on Tasmania, where southern Australian islands see mild summers and wet winters.
Where is The Lansdowne Cafe located on Tasmania?
The Lansdowne Cafe sits at 68 Lansdowne Cres, West Hobart TAS 7000, Australia, on the island of Tasmania within the Australian island group. Hobart lies close by, while Tasmania itself is reached by the Bass Strait car ferry.
How do visitors rate The Lansdowne Cafe?
The Lansdowne Cafe holds a rating of 4.7/5 from 569 reviews, reflecting steady approval at its West Hobart location. Tasmania, part of the Australian island group, has a history of sealing, whaling and lighthouse keeping in the nineteenth century.
Visitor Reviews
Reviews from IslandSpots members
No reviews yet — be the first to share what this place is really like.
