Restaurants in Launceston
- Sort by:
- Popular
-
A
Burger Got Soul
Best burgers in Launceston, served in a funky atmosphere. It's healthy too: good, lean meat, the freshest bread and crunchy salads. There are Soul Veggie Burgers for non meat-eaters.
reviewed
-
B
Pierre's
Pierre's plates up light meals (bagels, burgers, pasta) and more substantial, innovative mains. Early risers can expect home-made fruit loaf and eggs any which way. Desserts sometimes drown in cream, but the coffee is classy. (Pierre's had one of the first three espresso machines in Australia!)
reviewed
-
C
Jailhouse Grill
Serving grass-fed Tasmanian beef, this wood-fired meat mecca takes your choice of steak (eye fillet, scotch, rump or porterhouse) and cooks it just the way you like it. Management is full of winks and jokes.
reviewed
-
D
Fish ’n’ Chips
The late afternoon sunshine on the riverfront deck here makes for a memorable meal. Upmarket fish ’n’ chips cooked fresh to order, seafood salads, antipasto platters and wine by the glass. Hard to beat and kid friendly, too.
reviewed
-
E
Stillwater
Set in the stylishly renovated 1840s Ritchie's Flour Mill beside the Tamar, Stillwater does laid-back breakfasts, relaxed lunches – and then puts on the Ritz for dinner. There are delectable seafood, meaty and vegetarian mains and the emphasis is on locally sourced produce.
reviewed
-
F
tant pour tant
This wonderful French patisserie serves artisan and organic breads, and a jaw-dropping range of croissants, cakes and pastries. Breakfasts and light lunches also.
reviewed
-
G
Fee & Me
Serving innovative, upmarket cuisine, Fee & Me’s degustation-style dishes are all entrée size, the brackets of dishes moving from light to rich. Diners choose between three and five courses, depending on appetite. Service and wine are outstanding; decor misses the mark. Bookings are suggested.
reviewed
-
H
Black Cow Bistro
Black Cow Bistro is the latest of high-end- restaurant incarnation of the wonderful old Luck’s butchery art deco corner site. Owned by the folks from Stillwater, Black Cow specialises in premium grass-fed cuts as fat as your forearm, select Tasmanian wines and French-style desserts.
reviewed
-
I
Fresh
Retro-arty Fresh offers an all-vegetarian/vegan menu that's both deliciously tempting and environmentally aware. It does energising breakfasts, linger-over lunches, and coffees and cakes in between.
reviewed
-
J
Royal Oak Hotel
Hands down Launceston’s best pub – grungy, friendly and convivial with stacks of beers on tap, open mic nights (the last Wednesday of the month) and live acoustic rock Wednesday to Sunday. Decent pub meals, too, with a kids’ menu and a family-friendly vibe.
reviewed
Advertisement
-
K
Hallam’s Waterfront
With a splendid waterfront location, Hallam’s is an upmarket seafood restaurant with a nautical theme and a fresh stash of fish and seafood sizzling in its pans. There’s also a takeaway catering for gourmet fish ’n’ chip lovers.
reviewed
-
L
Basin Café
With billion-dollar views over Cataract Gorge the classy Basin Café is a great spot for a fortifying coffee and cake, a gourmet basin burger or more substantial meal from a shifting Mod-Oz menu. Relaxed casual dining.
reviewed
-
M
Bombay Café
Follow your nose into the upbeat, BYO Bombay Café, where the great-value curries arrive thick and fast. Randomly placed bongs, fake flowers and embroidered wall-hangings are a bonus.
reviewed
-
N
Metz
Caught somewhere between a café, bistro and wine bar, mainstream Metz pleases all-comers with Mod Oz pastas, steak, seafood and wood-fired pizzas. Beers on tap; cocktails too.
reviewed
-
O
Izakaya
Chef Caesar Woo makes superior sushi, noodle dishes and mains in this downbeat Japanese canteen-style eatery that has some of Tasmania’s best Japanese cuisine.
reviewed
-
Pasta Merchant
There's wonderful fresh pasta here with lashings of mouth-watering sauces: try the unbeatable spinach and ricotta ravioli with homemade pesto. They also serve panini, pizza and real gelati in 12 flavours. You can buy pasta and sauces to take away.
reviewed
-
P
Mud
Hang out on the cool leather sofas at the bar, then migrate to the tables for sophisticated Italian-influenced cuisine. There is a bar snack menu from midday and they do lazy breakfasts on weekends.
reviewed
-
Café Culture
This little foodie enclave does organic as much as possible, fair-trade coffee, delicious breakfasts and man-sized meals. Next door, the Trevallyn Deli Grocer offers supplies for a gourmet picnic hamper.
reviewed
-
Q
Blue Café Bar
This stylish eatery serves awesome coffee and scrumptious local/organic produce to an arty, young crowd. On Wednesday nights try $14 wood-fired pizzas.
reviewed
-
R
Black Cow
This high-class bistro/steakhouse specialises in Tasmanian free-range, grass-fed beef. They offer six different melt-in-the-mouth cuts and are Tassie's best steakhouse. Try the tender eye fillet with Black Cow butter or the very special truffle Bernaise sauce.
reviewed
Advertisement
-
S
Elaia
This Mediterranean eatery does inventive pizzas, delicious pastas and risottos, steaks and good salads. Occupy the soft leather wall benches for all-day breakfast or coffee and cake.
reviewed






