Thousands of people have flocked to shops around hobart today, eager to make the most of the biggest Boxing Day sales in three years.
The city was bustling with activity as shoppers hunted for bargains on clothing, electronics, and other popular items.
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According to experts, Australians are expected to spend a record $23.5 billion during the Boxing Day sales period this year, a 7.9 per cent increase on 2021. This is a significant boost for the economy and for local businesses, who have been hit hard by the COVID-19 pandemic.
Hundreds flock to the Hobart CBD to make the most of Boxing Day sales in December 2022
Many of the shoppers in Hobart were drawn to the sales by the promise of deep discounts and special offers, with some stores offering discounts of up to 50 per cent off on selected items. The crowds were large, but the atmosphere was friendly and festive, with many people chatting and laughing as they browsed the aisles of stores around the city.
Despite the crowds, the stores were well-prepared for the influx of shoppers, with extra staff on hand to help with purchases and ensure that the shopping experience was as smooth as possible.
MEGA GALLERY: 25+ pictures of the shopping MADNESS in Hobart this 2022 Boxing Day:
Image / Supplied
Minister for Infrastructure and Transport, Michael Ferguson, and Minister for Disability Services, Jo Palmer with disability advocates in Launceston. Image / Supplied
Search of remote Tasmanian bush for missing Belgian tourist called off.
The car at the summit of kunanyi/Mt Wellington. Image / Jeon Landscapes
The Irwins at Cradle Mountain in 2023. Image / Instagram
Alex and Earl beat out hundreds of applicants. Image / Supplied
Photos show travellers waiting to pass through security. Image / Supplied
Multiple brass/bronze large alloy contact clamps were stolen. Image / Supplied
Artist impressions of the newly approved Signature Building. Image / Philp Lighton Architects
State Emergency Service personnel respond to an incident on Liverpool Street in Hobart, which brought down sheets from a building in high winds. Image / Pulse
Hobart’s Tasman Bridge with inset Starling lights. Image / Stock
