GreyhoundRacingResults.com.auLaunceston Greyhounds (Mowbray) Greyhound Racing
Mowbray, Launceston TAS, TAS · Australia — Metropolitan track. Features: 515mm. Race days: Regular weekly meetings.
Phasing out by 30 June 2029: Tasmania is phasing out greyhound racing by 30 June 2029 under legislation passed in December 2025 (a breeding ban took effect 1 January 2026). Racing continues at Tasmanian tracks until the closure date.
Mowbray, in Launceston's northern suburbs, shares top billing in Tasmanian greyhound racing. The venue stages strong programs throughout the week and hosts one of the state's most celebrated feature events.
History of Launceston Greyhounds (Mowbray)
Launceston Greyhounds at Mowbray has stood as a cornerstone of Tasmanian greyhound racing for generations. Tucked in Launceston’s northern suburbs, this metropolitan venue has long shared top status in the state, hosting loyal local crowds and consistent quality racing through every season. For decades it has been more than a track; it has been a meeting place for trainers, punters and fans that have grown up with the sport across northern Tasmania.
The track is famed for its signature 515 metre feature distance, and every year the running of the Launceston Cup draws the state’s best greyhounds, along with strong interstate interest. Alongside the cup, regular North Tasmanian feature meetings have built proud traditions, with consistent weekly race programs that have nurtured countless young dogs and local trainers through their careers.
While regular greyhound racing will continue at Mowbray until mid-2029 when the venue is formally closed, the track remains a critical part of the state racing calendar right now. Punters right across Australia follow Mowbray meetings, with the track still delivering competitive, honest racing that rewards careful form study every week.
The Launceston Greyhounds (Mowbray) circuit
Launceston Greyhounds at Mowbray is a sand surface metropolitan circuit, run exclusively during daylight hours with no night racing held at the venue. The track’s signature 515 metre distance has defined racing here for decades, with the even sand surface producing consistent running conditions that favour balanced, genuine gallopers over raw early pace alone.
As a metropolitan graded track, fields are consistently competitive across all race classes. The layout promotes clean racing through the back straight, with the run to the home turn that often sorts out genuine stayers from dogs that only show early dash. Daylight conditions also mean there are no track lighting variables to factor into form assessments.
Punting notes
Mowbray is a track where the market is usually efficient but not infallible — local stables inform punters well. Pay attention to dogs contesting both Hobart and Launceston in the same week; the better-performed of the two rarely disappoints.
More punting angles at Launceston Greyhounds (Mowbray)
Daylight racing at Mowbray means track bias is far more consistent than under lights, so watch for repeated rail running patterns across a full meeting card. Early speed holds value here, but dogs that can settle just off the tempo and run through the line will almost always outperform flashy beginners that burn out before the home turn. Stick to form lines from other Tasmanian metropolitan tracks when assessing interstate runners.
Highlights
- Launceston Cup
- North Tasmanian features
Latest Launceston Greyhounds (Mowbray) results →
More greyhound tracks in TAS
- Hobart Greyhounds (Elwick) — Glenorchy, Hobart TAS
- Devonport Greyhounds — Devonport TAS
Frequently asked questions
Is Launceston Greyhounds (Mowbray) still racing?
Tasmania is phasing out greyhound racing by 30 June 2029 under legislation passed in December 2025 (a breeding ban took effect 1 January 2026). Racing continues at Tasmanian tracks until the closure date.
What days does Launceston Greyhounds (Mowbray) race?
Launceston Greyhounds (Mowbray) in Mowbray, Launceston TAS typically races on regular weekly meetings. Programs can change around feature meetings and public holidays, so check the official racing calendar close to race day.
What is the main race distance at Launceston Greyhounds (Mowbray)?
Launceston Greyhounds (Mowbray)'s feature races are run over 515mm. The venue is a metropolitan track with a sand surface.
Where can I see Launceston Greyhounds (Mowbray) greyhound results?
You can browse the Launceston Greyhounds (Mowbray) results page on this site, which links through to the track profile with race days, distances and punting notes. Results are published only when verified against official stewards' results.
Where can I bet on greyhound racing from Mowbray, Launceston TAS?
Licensed Australian bookmakers offer win, place and exotic markets on Launceston Greyhounds (Mowbray) meetings. Compare the operators in our best greyhound betting sites guide, and remember to gamble responsibly — 18+ only.
When will Launceston Greyhounds at Mowbray close?
Racing is confirmed to continue at the Mowbray venue until mid-2029. Operations are proceeding as normal for all scheduled meetings up until that point, with full feature race programs planned right through the remaining years of operation at the track.
What days are races held at Launceston Mowbray?
Launceston Greyhounds runs regular weekly metropolitan meetings at the Mowbray track. Full meeting schedules are published in advance on official Tasmanian racing platforms, with graded and feature races programmed across every month of the racing year.
What is the main feature race at Launceston Mowbray?
The Launceston Cup is the track’s flagship annual feature event, and one of the most prestigious greyhound races held in Tasmania. The cup is run over the track’s signature 515 metre distance, and attracts the top graded greyhounds from across the state each year.
Is there night racing at Launceston Mowbray?
No, all racing at Launceston Greyhounds Mowbray is held during daylight hours. This is a long standing characteristic of the venue, and means punters do not need to account for lighting conditions or visibility changes when assessing form for races here.