Things To Do Adelaide

South Australia Australia

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Places To Visit In Adelaide

Adelaide Central Market

Adelaide Central Market is a huge undercover fresh produce market that houses over 70 traders and encourages people to shop local. It is located in Adelaide, South Australia and is one of the oldest markets in the country. Here you will find fresh fruits and veggies, cheeses, deli items, sauces, poultry and much more. You can also shop for freshly baked goods and there are many cafes and eateries as well. Traders have been here for generations and you can experience the rich history and they also share knowledge about Australian cuisine. The city connector buses and Adelaide’s free tram stop at the market. The market receives over 8 million visitors a year and is a multicuisine experience. You will find all kinds of organic items, premium meat and even seafood. There are a wide number of items you can purchase and enjoy at the table areas like Portuguese tarts, merguez sausages, Latvian pirags and paellas. Popular stalls include Con’s Fine Foods for meats, The Smelly Cheese Shop, Mushroom Man’s Mushroom Shop and Dough for artisan sourdough bread. They also host free family events like ‘Market Minis’ that encourage young ones to live a healthy lifestyle and live music events as well. Home delivery is available with the same traders and you can shop by category and even find easy homemade recipes on their website. Read More

The Adelaide Festival Center is the premier performing arts centre in South Australia and a producer of theatre, dance, music, and exhibitions. Adelaide Festival Center, a prominent cultural hub for the Asia-Pacific region, organizes and presents a year-round calendar of events, including the Adelaide Cabaret Festival, OzAsia Festival, DreamBIG Children's Festival, Adelaide Guitar Festival, and OUR MOB. In addition to promoting SA groups and performers, it is dedicated to sponsoring and co-presenting some of the world's biggest touring plays and musicals. Read More

Adelaide Fringe is an art festival that takes place annually during the summer for 31 days. It is the biggest art fest in the Southern Hemisphere and completely transforms Adelaide. Its starts from Whyalla and stretches all the way to Naracoorte. There are colorful events that range across theatre, music, visual arts, cabaret, and many workshops. There are also many vibrant comedy and circus events. There are events for all ages and there are diverse artists and venues and it is known for being a ‘people’s’ festival. The festival is open-access and anyone can register and enter. It begins with free opening night celebrations and then some ticketed events occur along with free events. The three main venues include Gluttony, Royal Croquet Club, and the Garden of Unearthly Delights. There are pop up venues in parks, lanes, and disused warehouses among other places. They bring together over 6000+ artists in about 300 venues across South Australia. There are outdoor events, food tastings, and even events held in historic sites like bomb shelters. They promote local talent, and inclusivity and support cultural diversity. It is a great place for visitors who crave something different exciting and weird. Read More

Adelaide Oval is known as the most picturesque sports ground in Adelaide, South Australia. It is predominantly used for cricket and football. The stadium has also hosted other sports like tennis, rugby and soccer. It is a place of premier sporting events for the past 140 years. They also host some concerts and artists like The Rolling Stones and Adele have performed here. Visitors can opt for a stadium tour to enjoy behind the scenes secrets, history, relive celebrated moments and get insight into match day preparations. You can stay at the unique Oval Hotel with tranquil views of the surrounding parklands. You can reach here by train, tram and bus services with free travel for some events and it is best to check public transport timetables. You can experience a stunning Roof Climb adventure and take in the city skyline and discover the grounds history on the tour with St Peter’s Cathedral in the background. The specially trained climbers will guide you across the roof and you can sit on the Riverbank platform. The minimum age requirement is 8 years. The Koffee Ink Café is a great dining option and you can enjoy views of Adelaide Riverbank. Read More

Adelaide Zoo is a zoo located in South Australia and is home to 2,500 animals and counting plus 250 species of exotic and native mammals. It is also home to a number of reptiles, birds and fish which are displayed over 8 hectares of botanic surroundings. You can visit the Tasmanian devils, Australian sea lions, giant pandas and golden lion tamarins among many others. Adelaide Zoo is the second largest zoo in Australia and is a significant representation of Australia’s social history and heritage. This colorful sanctuary will feel like stepping into a different world. Adelaide Zoo is a 15-minute walk from Adelaide city. Friendly volunteers offer a free walking tour which is a very informative, fun and personalized experience. You can view many indigenous species like the capybara, little penguin, and rhino iguana. At the zoo, you can feed giraffes, hug a koala and encounter meerkats. There are many houses and exhibits like the panda house, reptile house and nocturnal house. You can enjoy a nature playground suitable for all abilities with aerial walkways, climbing structures and water play features. There are dining options available at Wisteria Restaurant and Fig Tree Café. Read More

The Art Gallery of South Australia features one of the biggest art collections in Australia and is located in the heart of Adelaide. It is housed in a 19th Century styled building and houses over 47,000 works of art and counting. They feature artwork from all around the world as well as extensive Aboriginal art by indigenous artists. It will take you through a unique cultural and thematic experience spanning from ancient Rome to the present day. There are permanent exhibitions with high quality original artworks as well as temporary exhibitions that include sculptures, paintings, ceramics, furniture, jewelry metalwork, glass and textiles. It is also a premier visual arts museum in South Australia and the only space dedicated to Islamic art in Australia. You can opt for a gallery tour with a guide which is ticketed. There are sessions to enjoy at The Studio with Jasmine Crisp and there are free facilitated sessions for school children. You can enjoy music, art making, tours and performances on the first Sunday of every month which are all free. Other things to do include discovering a selection of books, gifts and homewares based on the gallery’s exhibition. Read More

One of the city's most well-known and recognisable historical structures, Beehive Corner stands out triumphantly at the intersection of two bustling streets and has a corner turret that resembles a beehive. A lone golden bee is perched atop the tower. The Beehive Corner building incorporates elements of the Gothic Revival design while still providing something a little unusual. Beehive Corner is a well-known shopping destination with a variety of stores that line its boundaries in addition to having an intriguing design and a rich history. Read More

Bonython Park, the largest of Adelaide's designated city parks, is an excellent spot for family picnics and communal events. Named after the late politician and journalist Sir John Langdon Bonython, each year, the park hosts various events and festivals, including the Skyshow fireworks display, Big Day Out and Stereosonic. Many travelling circuses, most notably, Cirque du Soleil, also perform in Bonython Park. Visitors will find two playgrounds, a boating lake used by model and sailing boat enthusiasts, a visitor kiosk, and barbecue spaces all located near the southern end of the park. Read More

Carrick Hill is a historic property located in Adelaide, South Australia. It is accessible to the public and is the former home of Sir Edward Hayward. It houses a large collection of antiques, drawings, sculptures, and paintings that span 500 years of artistic achievement. It is a period home in Australia built in 1939 in the style of an English Manor and is one of the few places with most of its original contents intact. The garden surrounding the home is modeled on an English country park and they regularly organize themed art exhibitions. The property is located on the Adelaide foothills with stunning views of Gulf St Vincent. There are original subsidiary buildings such as stables and 26 acres of native bushland. The house features Tudor staircases, oak paneling, and huge libraries due to their many vacations to Europe. The vibe of the place is romantic and dramatic and entry to the gardens is free so you can enjoy a wonderful picnic. There are many walking trails in Carrick Hill with stunning views. You can opt for a guided tour to learn more about the artworks and paintings. Read More

Cleland National Park, located at Adelaide Hills face zone, is meant for the conservation of a significant area of bushland. Visitors can observe and interact with the unique native species, experience cultural heritage, and watch breathtaking views of the Adelaide Hills and its surroundings by walking or cycling on one of the fantastic lines of trails. Additionally, enthusiasts can ride their mountain bikes on a number of shared-use trails and fire tracks within the park. Read More