Find Hotels in Adelaide, Australia

travel out to the beach for great sunset and relaxation.

Of course where shopping is concerned it cannot beat the bigger cities for choice but don't let that be your penultimate critique. To me venues like ,The Central market,the hobby and weekend markets offered a different level of plethora. Generally I really like Adelaide amongst all the cities in Australia I find it to be the most safest, friendliest and it's people have more heart . But note I do not have a sophisticated expectation on life.

You can catch the tram out to Glenelg Beach which is beautiful area along the coast. You can walk along the coast and enjoy the views and then enjoy a meal and coffee at one of the trendy little cafes on Jetty road.

In Melbourne everyone is driving at or slightly over the speed limits but in adelaid most drive a little slower and seem to be more easy-going.

Even Victor Harbour if you wanted to check out a whale watch was an easy day trip. easy to get around and check thongs in the city. Probably he best museum on aboriginal culture in Australia.

Awesome!

There are vineyards nearby, beach resort Glenelg and Hahndorf 'german' town.

Beautiful wineries, villages and oh just so much to see !

As i was in Adelaide for the v8 supercars, i would have liked to spent more sightseeing time. What i saw and did was marvellous

So many shops unbelievable food and wine to enjoy.

One can easily get around on foot as the city is not big. It offers great food/dining places, bars/pubs, with the Festival Theatre and the Adelaide Oval closeby. The city is very multi-cultural, and offers a vibrant night life and a variety of great cafes. Fair Espresso on James Place (off Rundle St Mall) is a cute little joint offering great coffees. Rundle St, Hutt St offer great places to hang out, e.g. the Elephant, Austral Hotel. There is even a Korean soju bar on Hindley St if you have a group of people to drink Korean rice/ginseng wine and share plates with! The city surroundings offer great spots for an active lifestyle (Mt Lofty Botanic Gardens, Stirling, Glenelg, Henley Beanch, Semaphore), as well as the scenic wine regions (Barossa Valley).

Many pleasant places are quite close by & visiting them by car is easy/

The room clean and enough room for our small bags. The staff was efficient and friendly. Ideal for a short stay.

The Railway museum and Goal are good for visit. The Zoo is good too. It will be better if Adelaide can have more trees for shading and more free connectors.

There are lovely parks surrounding & throughout the city area and lots of old stone buildings, some of which are the University of Adelaide, Art Gallery & Museum on North Terrace. There is a free tram & bus within the CBD. Beyond Adelaide CBD are two of the best wine regions in Australia - the Barossa Valley to the North and McLaren Vale to the south - both beautiful regions and worth a visit even if you're not a wine drinker. Beyond McLaren Vale is Victor Harbour and the south coast which are well worth a visit if you have the time. At Victor Harbour make sure you take the horse drawn tram across to Granite Island & take a walk around the island path. If you are really adventurous, take a trip to Kangaroo Island for a couple of days & do the full tour (it's worth it). The Adelaide Hills are beautiful, and a visit to Hahndorf (German Village), Lobethal (Melba's Chocolate Factory), Birdwood (Motor Museum) & Gumeracha (Toy Factory & Big Rocking Horse) should be included. If you don't have a vehicle, and want to get to the beach,easy access to Glenelg is by tram from the CBD. Adelaide is lovely so put it on your list of places to visit.