6 Anne Street, George Town TAS 7253, Australia
6 Anne Street is a standalone house.
Several heritage places are nearby, including the Barracks and Convict Gaol (about 0.1 km away) and the Charles Robbins hotel (around 0.2 km). Other close sites are the Cable Station House, Whitestones, and multiple historic houses on Elizabeth and Macquarie Streets, all within 0.3‑0.5 km.
The Charles Robbins hotel is approximately 0.2 km from 6 Anne Street, making it a short walk away.
George Town enjoys a Mediterranean‑influenced oceanic climate with mild, relatively dry summers and cool, wetter winters. Average maximum temperatures range from about 21 °C in February to 13 °C in July, and the area receives roughly 672 mm of rain each year.
The area has been inhabited by Aboriginal Tasmanians for at least 7,000 years. European settlement began in 1804, and the town was named George Town by Governor Lachlan Macquarie in 1811. Continuous occupation since that time makes it one of Australia’s earliest European settlements.
Nearby recreation includes purpose‑built mountain bike trails on the flanks of Mount George and in the Tippogoree Hills, as well as seaside activities such as swimming, surfing, fishing, and boating at Low Head, which also hosts a Little Penguin colony.
The Basslink 400 kV submarine cable terminates in George Town, providing a direct electricity link to the mainland. The Tamar Valley Power Station, a 200 MW gas‑fired plant, operates near the town, and Bell Bay’s aluminium and manganese smelter and port are also in the vicinity.
