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ADELAIDE Visitor Guide ADELAIDE Visitor Guide SOUTH AUSTRALIA Adelaide GREAT FOOD. GREAT SERVICE. GREAT VIEW. YOU’LL NEVER SEAFOOD BETTER This award-winning restaurant offers quality seafood platters as their speciality. Enjoy fresh, tasty and healthy seafood cuisine, with a spectacular upstairs function room for your next event. With a breathtaking 270˙ view of both the beach and marina, if you’re lucky you might even spot some dolphins! The location is perfect to relax and enjoy the stunning views of the sun setting over the ocean. Bookings are recommended for lunch and dinner. No.1 Marina Pier – 12 Holdfast Promenade, Glenelg – P 08 8376 8211 F 08 8376 8244 Email: [email protected] www.sammys.net.au Welcome to Adelaide Well-planned, diverse, As the capital of Australia’s most productive wine state, access to some of arty, scenic and delicious, Australia’s premier wine regions such as the Barossa, Adelaide Hills and McLaren Adelaide has it all. Isn’t it Vale is a breeze. Adelaide has long been known for its hospitality, but the city’s time you joined the party? profile has received a boost with the arrival of Jamie's Italian from British celebrity chef Is it the Mediterranean weather, the Jamie Oliver, alongside Sean Connolly’s exciting sporting and arts festivals, new restaurant at the Adelaide Casino, funky small bars, laid-back atmosphere, Sean’s Kitchen. beautiful parks that surround the city Change is in the air and the evidence centre or the easy access to glorious is tangible. Whether strolling through beaches that stretch for kilometres that the city’s refurbished cultural precinct, makes Adelaide so special? shopping in the newer, sleeker Rundle Like an indulgent chocolate box, Adelaide Mall, discovering the latest laneway bar or is full of unexpected delights – such as catching a game at the glittering new-look kayaking with dolphins on Port River, lying Adelaide Oval. under the stars listening to music, tasting Adelaide also celebrates its Aboriginal boutique wines or enjoying a relaxed, heritage. Visitors can enjoy several sunny lunch. Indigenous experiences, including Those who have already attended one the Warriparinga Wetlands, Tjilbruke of the major sporting events or arts Dreaming Track and Living Kaurna festivals, such as Clipsal 500, Tour Down Cultural Centre. And thanks to the work of Under, Adelaide Fringe or WOMADelaide, the city's first surveyor-general, Colonel will need little convincing to revisit William Light in 1836, you can still get the city. But newcomers are likely to almost anywhere in Adelaide within be overwhelmed by the city’s youthful 20 minutes. In this city, good food, family energy, the dynamic food scene and sheer and generosity still matter and the rush physical beauty. hour is happening somewhere else. Grange Jetty Contents 4 Getting around 7 South Australian Road Trips 8 Touring 11 Attractions 18 Arts, culture and history 20 Festivals and events 24 Live music and entertainment 26 Small bars and laneways 27 Restaurants 33 Sports and recreation 34 National parks 36 Parks and gardens 37 Markets 38 Adelaide’s beaches 39 Port Adelaide 40 Adelaide CBD map 42 Semaphore 44 Accommodation 49 Shopping 67 Getting here 68 Useful information 74 Adelaide and surrounds maps 78 Advertiser directory 80 Our neighbours Cover: Adelaide Central Market 2 southaustralia.com Street ADL, Rundle Street Moseley Square, Glenelg Getting AROUND From the airport Redspot Sixt all operate from the airport, Adelaide Airport is eight kilometres from with other offices in the city. the city centre and driving time is around Shuttle Bus 15 minutes. The modern terminal handles The Northern Flyer/City Shuttle provides an regional, domestic and international flights. efficient service to both the CBD and the For more information consult the airport city’s northern suburbs. Pick up and drop website at www.adelaideairport.com.au off is available at the major hotels and the Taxis service operates seven days. Visit the visitor There are plenty of taxis available from Adelaide information booth in the T1 terminal for Airport and the taxi rank is only a short walk more information. from the arrivals hall. The average taxi fare Public Transport to the city is around AUD $20, plus an Adelaide Metro’s JetBus links the airport AUD $2 airport levy. with the city, Glenelg and some north-eastern Hire Cars suburbs. J1 and J2 buses arrive at the left-hand Car rental desks are located on the ground side of the plaza as you leave the airport floor of the terminal near the baggage claim terminal. Tickets can be purchased on board. area. Avis, Budget, Europcar, Hertz, Thrifty and For a timetable visit www.adelaidemetro.com.au 4 southaustralia.com | getting around In November 2014, Adelaide Metro tram stop in the CBD to the Entertainment commenced a six month trial for JetExpress, Centre and also between the Brighton Road a double decker bus with a dedicated express tram stop and Moseley Square in Glenelg. route between the airport and city centre. Visitors can also take advantage of the free City Connector Bus Service which links key Getting Around Adelaide city attractions. For maps and timetables visit Coach Travel the InfoCentre on the corner of King William Adelaide Central Bus Station is located at and Currie streets. The centre also sells day, 85 Franklin Street, Adelaide. Several private weekly and monthly passes, with senior and coach companies operate from here, offering concession cards available. both interstate and intrastate connections. Disabled access For further information, contact the Passenger Great effort has been made to make Adelaide’s Transport InfoLine on 1800 182 160 or visit public transport system accessible to people www.bussa.com.au for timetable information. with disabilities. The free City Loop bus service Hire cars is wheelchair accessible, while all metro trains Hire cars are available at the airport and city are equipped with access ramps. Adelaide’s locations. Car rental is an affordable option, but trams have low floors and are wheelchair hirers must be able to produce a valid driver’s accessible. There are several wheelchair licence. International visitors are reminded that accessible buses in the Adelaide fleet. Call they must drive on the left-hand side of the road the InfoLine on 1800 182 160 for route and and speed limits are strictly enforced. timetable information. The city also has a fleet of Access Taxis which can be booked in Public transport advance by calling 1300 360 940. Adelaide Metro includes trains, buses and a single tram which runs between Glenelg and Rail the Adelaide Entertainment Centre. Commuters A number of interstate trains, including can ride for free between the South Terrace The Ghan and the Indian Pacific, arrive and Drive on left in Australia Take care when driving on Australian roads. Be sure to drive on the left-hand side of two-way roads. Obey the road signs and remember that speed limits are strictly enforced in Australia. You must not drive if your blood alcohol level is 0.05 per cent or higher, nor are you permitted to use a hand-held mobile phone when driving. When travelling long distances plan your journey to include several rest breaks and ensure you have enough fuel for your journey. For your safety and enjoyment slow down, relax and enjoy the pace of Adelaide. getting around | southaustralia.com 5 depart from Keswick Rail Terminal, three ADELAIDE VISITOR kilometres from the CBD. For information and INFORMATION CENTRE bookings, contact Great Southern Rail on 13 21 47 or visit www.greatsouthernrail.com.au Taxis Adelaide has a plentiful supply of taxis. Pick up a cab at a taxi stand or book by phone or online. Cash and credit cards are both accepted. There are a number of taxi ranks available in the city including on North Terrace, near the Adelaide Casino, Pulteney Street, at the end of Rundle Mall Located in James Place, just off Rundle Mall (James Place is the bustling little laneway opposite the Myer Centre). and outside the Hilton Hotel on Victoria Square. Come talk to our knowledgeable volunteers who can assist Adelaide Independent Taxis you with brochures, maps, event guides and journey planning Phone: 13 22 11 that will help you make the most of your time in Adelaide and South Australia. Suburban Taxis Open Monday–Friday: 9am–5pm. Phone: 13 10 08 Saturday and Sunday: 10am–4pm. Public holidays: 11am–3pm. Yellow Cabs Closed Christmas Day and Good Friday. Phone: 13 22 27 Ph: 1300 588 140 Email: [email protected] www.cityofadelaide.com.au/visit NOT QUITE WHAT YOU EXPECTED? South Australian tourism businesses in this guide featuring the Tick are quality assured. Visit our website for reputable accommodation, attractions, tours and hire. It’s your online guide to the safest and most enjoyable stay or day possible with no nasty surprises. QualityTourismSouthAustralia.com.au An initiative of the SA Tourism Industry Council Trust the Tick - for peace of mind. 6 southaustralia.com | getting around South Australian ROAD TRIPS You’ve heard it’s not the destination but the journey that counts, so make the most of a great South Australian road trip. There are five self-drive touring routes that cover all regions of South Australia. Explore more on the Epicurean Way, Explorer’s Way, Mighty Murray Way, Seafood Frontier and Southern Ocean Drive touring routes. To plan your roadtrip visit roadtrips.southaustralia.com ADEL_RVG_TR Ad_FA.indd 1 21/11/2014 12:45 pm Art Gallery of TOURING South Australia Walking is one of the great pleasures of visiting The Majestic Minima Hotel has introduced Adelaide. The city’s great landmarks, including En Route, an interactive tour equipping you with the River Torrens, North Terrace, Victoria an mp3 player to sync with your smart phone Square, Park Lands, Adelaide Oval, Light’s before taking you on a journey across Adelaide.
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