Berriedale /ˈbɛrideɪl/ BERR-ee-dayl is a residential suburb located in the northern part of Hobart, the capital city of Tasmania, Australia.

The suburb is most well-known for being home to the internationally acclaimed Museum of Old and New Art (MONA), which, along with the adjacent Moorilla Estate winery, has become a major cultural and tourist destination for Tasmania.

[3] Berriedale's residential architecture primarily consists of mid-20th-century homes, reflecting Tasmania’s post-World War II housing boom.

These homes typically feature weatherboard or brick construction and single-story layouts, designed with spacious yards and gardens that characterise suburban development from that era.

In recent decades, the suburb has undergone significant cultural transformation, with MONA emerging as its defining feature and enhancing Berriedale's prominence both locally and internationally.

The museum is a striking architectural complex featuring subterranean galleries, a landscaped forecourt, and panoramic views of the River Derwent, kunanyi / Mount Wellington, and surrounding bays.

Public transport is provided by Metro Tasmania, with regular bus services running along the highway to nearby suburbs such as Glenorchy, Claremont, and Hobart.

Most residents have access to high-speed internet via the National Broadband Network (NBN), with fibre-to-the-node (FTTN) and fibre-to-the-premises (FTTP) connections.

[12] Ongoing development spurred by the popularity of MONA includes infrastructure upgrades to enhance connectivity and improve public spaces.

Nearby urban renewal projects on the Claremont Peninsula are expected to provide better services and transport links for Berriedale residents.