Dynnyrne
Suburb profile, market snapshot and recent listings for Dynnyrne, TAS 7005.
About Dynnyrne
Welcome to Dynnyrne
Dynnyrne sits just south of the Hobart CBD, tucked between South Hobart and Sandy Bay on the lower slopes running up towards Mount Wellington. It's one of those small, well-placed pockets of Hobart that many visitors drive past without realising it's a distinct suburb in its own right, sandwiched between better-known neighbours like Battery Point and Hobart itself.
With a population of just 1,633 and a median age of 30, Dynnyrne has a younger, settled feel that suits professionals, downsizers and families who want proximity to the city without the density of the inner suburbs. Its mix of older cottages, character homes and newer builds on quiet, sloping streets gives it a distinctly residential, low-key character.
Lifestyle & dining
Dynnyrne doesn't have a large commercial strip of its own, and that's part of its appeal — residents borrow the best of what's on the doorstep. Sandy Bay's cafes, restaurants and the Wrest Point precinct are a short trip away, while South Hobart's much-loved food and coffee scene, including its bakery and pub culture, is equally close. For a bigger night out or day of shopping and dining, central Hobart is only minutes down the hill, putting Salamanca Place and the waterfront well within easy reach for a suburb that otherwise feels quiet and residential.
Parks & recreation
The suburb's position on the lower flanks of Mount Wellington (kunanyi) means bushwalking tracks and reserves are never far from home, and many streets back onto bushland or offer views back over the Derwent. The Hobart Rivulet corridor threads nearby, giving walkers and cyclists a green, sheltered route toward the city, while the more manicured gardens and foreshore paths of Sandy Bay add another option for those who prefer flatter, harbourside walking and running routes.
Getting around
Dynnyrne's biggest practical drawcard is how close it sits to Hobart's centre — most residents can be in the CBD within a matter of minutes by car, making it popular with people who work in town but want a quieter, leafier address. Regular Metro Tasmania bus services connect the suburb to the city and surrounding areas including Sandy Bay and South Hobart, and the suburb's position between the Southern Outlet and Sandy Bay Road means access to both the city and the Eastern Shore via the Tasman Bridge is straightforward.
Schools & families
Families in Dynnyrne benefit from being within easy reach of well-regarded Hobart schools, including options in neighbouring South Hobart and Sandy Bay, without the traffic congestion that comes with living right in those catchments. The suburb's relatively young median age of 30 points to a solid base of younger families and professionals, and its quiet streets and proximity to parks and the mountain make it a practical, low-fuss base for raising kids close to the city.
Housing & architecture
Housing in Dynnyrne is a mix of eras, reflecting its long history as one of Hobart's older residential pockets. Character weatherboard and brick cottages sit alongside more contemporary builds that take advantage of the suburb's elevated blocks and views. Of current listings, houses make up 63% of the market, with apartments and units accounting for 21% and vacant land making up the remaining 17% — giving buyers a reasonable spread of options, from renovator cottages to newer, low-maintenance builds.
The property market
Dynnyrne's appeal lies in its rare combination of a near-city address with a genuinely residential, leafy feel, and this is reflected in a property mix skewed heavily toward standalone houses. The 63% share of houses among current listings suggests the suburb remains attractive to buyers after a family-sized home rather than an apartment, while the 21% apartment and unit share offers a foothold for those wanting lower-maintenance living close to Sandy Bay and the city. The presence of land listings, at 17%, also points to some ongoing opportunity for buyers wanting to build, a relatively unusual prospect this close to central Hobart.
Who lives here
Demographics
ABS Census 2021 figures for Dynnyrne, TAS 7005.
Population
1,633
residents (2021)
Median age
30
years
Household income
$1,812
median, per week
Median rent
$425
per week
Median mortgage
$1,993
per month
Mortgage / income
25%
comfortable
Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Census of Population and Housing 2021. Suburb-level (SAL) aggregates.
Recent results
Recently sold in Dynnyrne
$895k
34 Waterworks Road
Sold ~July 2026
$990k
15 Baintree Avenue
Sold ~June 2026
$1.40m
18 Caroline Street
Sold ~June 2026
Sold prices as published on the original listing; some may reflect the last advertised price. Dates are approximate.
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Properties & amenities in Dynnyrne
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Common questions
Dynnyrne suburb FAQ
Is Dynnyrne a good place to live?
Dynnyrne is a residential locality in the local government area (LGA) of Hobart in the Hobart LGA region of Tasmania. Dynnyrne is an established residential suburb in TAS, with a population of around 1,633.
What is the population of Dynnyrne?
Dynnyrne has a population of 1,633 (ABS 2021 Census), with a median age of 30.
What suburbs are near Dynnyrne?
Suburbs near Dynnyrne include Sandy Bay, South Hobart, Hobart, Tolmans Hill and Battery Point.
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