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Launceston
Second largest city in Tasmania noted for its exceptionally beautiful nineteenth century buildings.
Launceston is Tasmania?s second major centre. Located 199 km north of Hobart on the Tamar River, Launceston, with its population of approximately 65 000, is really nothing more than a large country town with an extraordinary history and a large number of elegant nineteenth century buildings. There is an argument that it has the greatest concentration of large nineteenth century buildings of any city in Australia. While it doesn?t feel like a major city it does have a distinctive ambience and charm and it is this that helps to make it a destination of great charm and an ideal central point for exploring the many nineteenth century villages which are within half and hour of the city centre.

The Tamar river was discovered by Europeans when bass and Flinders, during their circumnavigation of Van Diemen's Land in 1798, entered it. They explored the river for 16 days and named it Port Dalrymple after Alexander Dalrymple, the British Admiralty's hydrographer.

The area was settled in 1804 when Governor King, fearful that the French might settle in Van Diemen's Land, sent a small expeditionary force under Lieutenant Colonel William Paterson to the district. Paterson set up camp at the present-day site of George Town. Shortly afterwards an expedition, heading southward, came to the present site of Launceston. They were so impressed that a blockhouse was built and by March, 1806 Paterson had decided to relocate to the area which was originally named Patersonia (for obvious reasons) but soon renamed Launceston, after a town in Cornwall where Governor Philip Gidley King had been born.

Like Hobart its economic importance was originally based on its function as a port. By 1824 it had become the official headquarters of the island?s northern military command. This was against the wishes of Governor Macquarie who had favoured George Town, closer to the mouth of the Tamar River, as the main settlement. In 1826 it was surveyed and by 1827 the town had a population of 2 000 and was already shipping wool and wheat from the surrounding districts.

By the 1830s it was being used as a port of call by whalers and sealers although it was still officially a military town. In 1852 it assumed the role of Tasmania?s second major centre and was proclaimed a municipality. Tin was found at Mount Bischoff in 1871 and a decade later Launceston opened its own stock exchange.

In 1911 electric trams were introduced into the city. A remnant, the No.16, still runs as a tourist attraction at the Penny Royal Mill complex.

Today Launceston is an attractive and important centre. It is known as Tasmania's Garden City because of the large numbers of parks and gardens. Realistically it is Tasmania's second city and, for most visitors who make the trip across Bass Strait, it is their first port of call after they have arrived at either Devonport or George Town.