Visitor Information

Adelaide is a small elegant city set beside the Torrens River between the Adelaide Hills and the Gulf of St Vincent, the city centre is laid out on a square mile grid of wide streets with gracious colonial architecture surrounded by 930 hectares of parklands. Adelaide offers festivals and food, arts and culture, shopping and sports. With spacious boulevards and vibrant inner-city districts, sophisticated architecture and lush gardens. Adelaide allows you to experience the buzz, culture and convenience of a big city without the frustrations.

 

You might want to immerse yourself in the culture of Adelaide's North Terrace, with its museums and city cafes. You might want to indulge in retail therapy while shopping at Rundle Mall, sample the tastes on offer at the famed Adelaide Central Market, or sip award-winning wines at the National Wine Centre. You may prefer to follow in the footsteps of sporting champions at the world-famous Adelaide Oval or enjoy a retreat to the cosmopolitan seaside suburbs of Glenelg and Brighton.

Adelaide has range of superb beaches, in fact, 60km of white sandy beachfront makes up Adelaide's metropolitan coast. With a perfect Mediterranean climate - warm dry summers and cool mild winters Adelaide’s great for sailing, diving, fishing, swimming or just strolling along the jetties, dining or relaxing.

You can experience the Botanic Gardens and Bicentennial Conservatory, watch test cricket or Aussie Rules Football, play a round of golf or follow international horse trials in city parks, learn about Aboriginal Dreaming before going on an outback adventure, dine al fresco by the river, by the beach, or at any of the city's hundreds of sidewalk cafes, explore the sights of Adelaide and North Adelaide by foot on a historical walking trail.

 

Adelaide also has a variety of captivating, relaxing and beautiful destinations within a close proximity. Visit the Adelaide Hills and lose yourself among the craft shops and bakeries of villages like Hahndorf and Lobethal, or go to the Barossa and enjoy the stunning Australian landscape of rolling hills and manicured vineyards, visit Eyre Peninsula where along the coastal region you'll see sheltered coves and bays that are perfect for fishing, secluded beaches, and stunning cliff faces that provide the perfect vantage point for spotting giant whales as they undertake their annual migration.  Alternatively, you could experience nature first-hand on one of the walking/ cycling trails in the Flinders Ranges, stroll through the vast, award-winning Australian Arid Lands Botanic Garden, climb to the peak of Mount Remarkable and trek through Wirrabara and Bundaleer forests. There are many destinations within South Australia including Fleurieu Peninsula, Limestone coast, Yorke Peninsula and more. Whether you are planning to visit or planning to relocate Adelaide has a brilliant blend of things to see and do. All you have to do is choose.

___________________________________

 

See the links below for further information about Adelaide and South Australia:

 

http://www.sensational-adelaide.com

http://www.southaustralia.com/

Lonely Planet: South Australia

http://www.sagreat.com.au/

Wikipedia Adelaide

Adelaide Airport

Adelaide City Council