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State postcode hub
Tasmania, suburb by suburb.
Hobart out to the regions: 807 suburbs and localities, each with 2021 Census demographics, SEIFA advantage, income, rent and schools on one page.
Suburb and LGA counts from the ASGS; population from the ABS 2021 Census.
The shape of the state
Tasmania is not one place. The numbers shift from the capital to the regions, and every suburb has its own.
Tasmania covers 90,758 km² with a population of approximately 572,000. The state capital is Hobart. Postcodes in TAS are organised into 5 statistical regions across 29 Local Government Areas. The population-weighted median household income across TAS is $1,443 per week. The most populous LGA in TAS is Launceston (68,293 residents).
TAS at a glance
What the 2021 Census says about TAS.
Population-weighted averages across every TAS suburb with Census data. The full detail sits on each suburb page.
Income and rent are population-weighted across TAS suburbs. SEIFA is the median IRSAD decile, where 10 is most advantaged. Source: ABS Census 2021, SEIFA 2021.
Income ladder
Highest-income suburbs in TAS.
Top 10 suburbs by median weekly household income, population 500 or more. Bars are scaled across this group for contrast.
Source: ABS Census 2021, median total household income (weekly).
By the crowd
Largest suburbs in TAS.
The 12 most populated suburbs and localities, by usual residents counted in 2021.
Source: ABS Census 2021, usual resident population.
Council country
Local Government Areas in TAS.
29 LGAs across Tasmania. The 20 largest by population are below. Each hub covers its suburbs, postcodes, demographics, schools and SEIFA scores.
9 more LGAs in TAS are reachable from their suburb pages.
Browse by region
Find your part of TAS.
Where to next
Start with useful TAS views.
More Tasmania data across RefDat
How to read these pages
Every figure traces to an official source. No listings, no scraping, no spin.
Demographics come from the 2021 Census, advantage scores from SEIFA 2021, schools from ACARA, and geography from the ASGS. Postcode boundaries follow Matthew Proctor's open dataset.