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Adelaide City Highlights Tour*
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this week ➡ the ultimate city guides
AUTUMN 2013
IN ADELAIDESHOPPING ∂ GALLERIES ∂ WHAT’S ON ∂
ATTRACTIONS ∂ RESTAURANTS ∂
ENTERTAINMENT ∂
yours to take home
FOLD-OUT MAP INSIDE
TWIA AUT13_COVERV1.indd 1 22/02/13 3:01 PM
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FOLD SPINEINNER
108 mm 112 mm 116 mmFOLD
Study in AdelaideStudents flock to this vibrant city from all over Australia and the world to further their education. Home to four universities – the University of Adelaide, University of South Australia, Carnegie Mellon University and Flinders University – all located in or near the CBD, Adelaide has such a major concentration of education activity the city sometimes feels like a thriving campus for student life.
University of Adelaidewww.adelaide.edu.au
The University of Adelaide is Australia’s third oldest university and is known for its stately sandstone buildings that grace the campus. Located in the cultural precinct of North Terrace, the campus has more than 23,000 students, including around 5,500 international students from 95 countries. The University of Adelaide has even produced Nobel Prize-winners and Rhodes Scholars over the years.
University of South Australiawww.unisa.edu.au
The University of South Australia is the largest university in the state, with more than 36,000 students and fi ve campuses. It has been ranked in the top three per cent of universities around the world and has a strong reputation in business-related disciplines as well as the School of the Arts.
Flinders Universitywww.fl inders.edu.au
Flinders University was named after the explorer Matthew Flinders and fi ttingly has continued his desire for discovery and learning. It has established an international reputation as a leading research facility and the green and tree-fi lled campus is located in Bedford Park.
Carnegie Mellon University www.heinz.cmu.edu
An international campus of an American university, the Carnegie Mellon University is conveniently located in Victoria Square in the CBD. The university has an established international reputation and currently specialises in public policy and information technology.
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116 mmOUTER
FOLDSPINE 108 mm112 mm120 mmFOLD
Maps © Explore Australia Publishing 2011. Based on data provided under licence from PSMA Australia Limited (www.psma.com.au); Transport & Topography – February 2011; Administrative Boundaries – August 2007. The maps incorporate data copyright © Commonwealth of Australia (Geoscience Australia), 2006.
Disclaimer - While every care is taken to ensure the accuracy of the data within this product, the owners of the data (including the State, Territory and Commonwealth Governments of Australia) do not make any representations or warranties about its accuracy, reliability, completeness or suitability for any particular purpose and, to the extent permitted by law, the owners of the data disclaim all responsibility and all liability (including without limitation, liability in negligence) for all expenses, losses, damages (including indirect or consequential damages) and costs which might be incurred as a result of the data being inaccurate or incomplete in any way and for any reason.
South Australia Protected Areas, NPWS and Conservation Reserves 2010. Data copyright - Department of Environment and Natural Resources (www.environment.sa.gov.au).
essential infoOpening hours
Shops: Generally Mon–Thurs 9am–5.30pm; Fri 9am–9pm; Sat 9am–5pm; Sun 11am–5pm; Suburban corner shops often open daily 8am–8pm or later.
Banks: Mon–Thu 9.30am–4pm; Fri 9.30am–5pm.
Hotels: Pub licensing hours are generally 10am–1am.
Tourist info
South Australian Visitor Information Centre108 North Terrace (opposite Adelaide Convention Centre)Adelaide SA 50001300 655 276 (within Australia)
Rundle Mall Information Centre Rundle Mall Adelaide (08) 8203 7611 SeaLink 440 King William Street, Adelaide 13 13 01
Adelaide Sightseeing & SeaLink Adelaide Central Bus Station 85 Franklin Street, Adelaide 1300 769 762Australian Holiday Centre 75 King William Street, Adelaide 8221 5044
Emergencies
• Police, ambulance or fi re 000
• Royal Adelaide Hospital 8222 4000
• Dental emergency 8272 8111 • Non-emergency dental 8272 8111 • Interpreter Service 8226 1990• Lifeline 13 11 14
• Crisis Line 9329 0300
Useful phone numbers
• Directory Assistance 1223• Reverse charge calls 12550• International calls Dial the
international access code 0011 and then the country code
• Adelaide Airport 8308 921• Qantas Airways 13 13 13
www.qantas.com• Virgin Blue Airlines 13 67 89
www.virginblue.com.au• Jetstar 13 15 38 www.jetstar.com• Adelaide Metro bus, train and tram
1300 311 108• Interstate and SA Country Rail
13 21 47• Suburban Taxis 13 1008• Adelaide Independent Taxis 13 2211• Access Cabs (Wheelchair Taxis)
1300 360 940• Des' Mini Bus 8440 1600• Travel Money Oz 1300 426 997
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Welcome to the autumn issue of This Week in Adelaide with information on what’s happening around the city.
Adelaide comes to life in autumn with an array of world-class festivals lighting up the city. Highlights include the Adelaide Festival, WOMADelaide and the Adelaide Fringe Festival.
Soak up the sporting culture with the ASICS Victor Harbor Triathlon and the exciting Adelaide Casino Adelaide Cup. And enjoy the abundance of eateries and shopping hot spots that Adelaide has to off er.
Your trip wouldn’t be complete without a day or two wine tasting in one of the many wineries surrounding the city. Barossa, McLaren Vale and Adelaide Hills are all within an easy hour's drive. Revel in the beautiful surrounds, top-notch wines and fresh, local food.
You'll be spoilt for choice with activities to keep you busy in Adelaide this autumn.
For any enquiries regarding this publication, please call Amanda Roney on 8333 1885
This Week in Adelaidehardie grant Medialevel 1, 8 leigh Stadelaide Sa 5000advertising Sales Manageramanda roney 8333 [email protected] enquiriesamanda roney 8333 1885 What’s on information [email protected]
cartography explore australiaThis Week Series includes titles in: canberra, Melbourne, Sydney, & Tasmania. all published by hardie grant Media Pty limited. aBN 17 080 486 755.Publisher colin ritchieeditor Sophie rennardgraphic design Nigel Tan
hardie grant Media takes care researching information for this publication, but dates, prices, maps and times may change, so readers are advised to check details before visiting places.© all material contained in this publication is protected by australian copyright regulations. its circulation is audited by the circulations audit Board.
cover image: Blackebys old Sweet Shop
Autumn highlights 4
What's on in autumn 7
City attractions 9
Around Adelaide 13
Port Adelaide 15
Where to eat 17
Shopping, Adelaide style 19
Wine regions 24
Beyond Adelaide 28
Study in Adelaide 33
Essential information 34
a light changing experience
Now showing until 19 May
Art GAllery of South AuStrAliA
from the tatethe making of a master
turner
Presented by PrinciPal sPonsor
exhibition and Media Partners
organised by
International Exhibitions Insurance Program
avoid the queues. book at bass.net.au 131 246
detail: J.M.W. Turner, Peace – Burial at Sea, exhibited 1842 © Tate, 2013
in this issue ∂
AUTUMN 2013
this week➡ the ultimate city guides
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a light changing experience
Now showing until 19 May
Art GAllery of South AuStrAliA
from the tatethe making of a master
turner
Presented by PrinciPal sPonsor
exhibition and Media Partners
organised by
International Exhibitions Insurance Program
avoid the queues. book at bass.net.au 131 246
detail: J. M.W. Turner, Peace – Burial at Sea, exhibited 1842 © Tate, 2013
this week
TWIA AUT13_TEXT2.indd 3 22/02/13 2:50 PM
4
highlights
➡ the ultimate city guides
4
Turner exhibition at the Art Gallery of South Australia Art Gallery of South Australia, North Terrace , Adelaide; 8 February to 19 May; 8207 7000, www.artgallery.sa.gov.au
From London’s Tate Britain comes Turner from the Tate: The Making of a Master, an exclusive exhibition at the Art Gallery of South Australia. On display are more than 100 works of art from one of Britain’s most acclaimed artists, J.M.W Turner. The exhibition features many of Turner’s famed oil paintings and watercolours – some of which have never been previously exhibited.
Autumn highlights
Cirque de la SymphonieFestival Theatre, Adelaide; Festival Drive, Adelaide; 12 and 13 April; 8233 6233, www.aso.com.au
The Adelaide Symphony Orchestra showcases Cirque de la Symphonie, an exciting collaboration of artistic performances that brings the magic of the circus to the concert hall. Acts include aerial flyers, acrobats, contortionists, dancers, jugglers, balancers and strongmen. Enjoy professionally choreographed performances, classical masterpieces and popular contemporary music.
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highlights
➡ the ultimate city guides
Adelaide FestivalVarious locations around Adelaide; 1 to 17 March www.adelaidefestival.com.au
Take part in one of the world’s greatest arts events at the annual Adelaide Festival. Explore an outstanding mix of internationally acclaimed theatre productions, operatic performances and an eclectic array of world-class musicians, dance pieces, writers and visual artists. Visit the website to download the extensive 2013 program.
Adelaide Fringe Festival Various locations around Adelaide; 15 February to 17 March; www.adelaidefringe.com.au
Immerse yourself in a diverse arts scene at the annual Adelaide Fringe Festival. This open-access event presents homegrown talent in art forms such as cabaret, comedy, circus, dance, fi lm, theatre, puppetry, music, visual art and design. The Adelaide Fringe creates a buzz around the city with 900 events staged in pop-up, as well as established, venues.
WOMADelaide Botanic Park, Adelaide; 8 to 11 March; www.womadelaide.com.au
The city’s much-loved WOMADelaide is back with plenty of arts, music and dance performances to delight the punters. WOMADelaide runs over four days in Botanic Park in inner-city Adelaide.
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highlights
➡ the ultimate city guides
Shorts Film FestivalVarious locations around Adelaide; 27 April to 4 May; www.shortsfi lmfestival.com
Australia’s only national short fi lm festival, Shorts showcases homegrown talent across a week of lounge-style fi lm screenings. Set in non-cinematic venues, the event combines fi lm, food and a cocktail atmosphere to create a uniquely creative vibe. Launch of the Bluebird
RailcarThe National railway Museum, lipson Street South, Adelaide; 9 to 11 March; 8341 1690,www.natrailmuseum.org.au
Celebrating its 50th anniversary, the National Railway Museum has planned lots of special events for 2013, including the launch of the 1957-built Bluebird railcar, Kestrel – the sole operational Bluebird left in use.
Burthurmarr Christopher Crebbin, The start of another journey, 2005, 65 x 120 cm, mixed media (detail).
253 Grenfell Street (cnr East Terrace) Adelaide www.tandanya.com.au (08) 8224 3200
TAndAnyA nATionAl AboriGinAl CulTurAl inSTiTuTE prESEnTS Good Strong powerful, presented by ArtbacknT: Art development and Touring
Good Strong Powerful showcases selected works from three innovative Northern Territory art studios, working with Indigenous artists with disability, from the tropical Top End to the desert heart of Central Australia.
Touring exhibition from ArtbacknT: Arts development and Touring in conjunction with the Australia Council for the Arts and Northern Territory Government Department of Arts and Museums.
Speaking wave: In responding to artworks from the Tandanya Collection in a variety of genres, members of the South Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Storytellers’ and Writers’ Group are not lost for words!
in our lifetime: Burthurmarr Christopher Crebbin A talented local resident, Burthurmarr returns to Tandanya with a selection of old and new works including paintings, carvings and artefacts
From 16 February – 21 April 2013.
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what's on
➡ the ultimate city guides
MArch
Angry Young ManTo 17 March The Studio, holden Street Theatres, 34 holden Street hindmarsh; www.holdenstreettheatres.com
A comedy hit about immigration, the multi-award winning Angry Young Man returns to the Adelaide Fringe after a seven-year absence.
ASICS Victor Harbour Triathlon 10 March Fleurieu Peninsula; www.vht.org.au
The biggest triathlon event in South Australia showcases the Fleurieu Peninsula and caters for all ages and fitness levels.
Adelaide Casino Adelaide Cup11 March Morphettville racecourse; www.sajc.com.au
More than just a horse race, the Adelaide Casino Adelaide Cup is a day to remember with thrilling thoroughbreds, fabulous fashion and magnificent marquees.
Adelaide Writers' Week2 to 7 March Pioneer Women’s Memorial Garden; www.adelaidefestival.com.au
Adelaide’s iconic literary event returns to the Adelaide Festival with a whole new host of writers, stories and literary adventures. Go to their website to download the extensive program and find out what's on.
APril
Coonawarra After Dark Weekend 12 to 13 April limestone coast; www.coonawarra.org
Experience all the thrills and excitement as Coonawarra wineries opens their doors to visitors at the peak of the grape harvest. Sample local produce and fine wines.
Barossa Airshow 14 April Barossa; www.barossaairshow.com.au
The Barossa Airshow has become a nationally recognised event, with this year’s show featuring three of Australia's top aerobatic champions. There will also be food, wine, art and craft stalls, sideshows and interesting exhibits to enjoy.
Swimming – Australian Age Championships 8 to 13 April Aquatic & leisure centre, Marion; www.swimming.org.au
Over 1500 of Australia’s up-and-coming swimming stars will compete at the newly built state-of-the-art Aquatic & Leisure Centre.
Rock and Roll Rendezvous 14 April Adelaide hills; www.history.sa.gov.au/motor/events
The largest single-day Rock and Roll motoring event in Australia is full of fun and entertainment for rock and rollers of all ages.
What's on in autumn
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what's on
➡ the ultimate city guides
The universal language of music
2013 ConCert SeaSonthiS Friday at 1.10pmon north terraCeand every Friday until 28 June
Renowned Elder Hall Lunchtime concerts – in one of Australia’s finest Concert Halls – the country’s most popular lunch hour concert series…
Elder Hall North Terrace
Admission just $10
at the door from 12.30pm
For more information
call 8313 5925 or email
www.elderhall.adelaide.edu.au
MAY
Clare Valley Gourmet Weekend18 to 19 Mayclare Valley; www.clarevalleywinemakers.com.au
The Clare Valley Gourmet Festival celebrates one of Australia’s premier wine regions, only 90 minutes' drive from Adelaide.
Come Out Festival22 to 31 May, Adelaide city and surrounds; www.comeoutfestival.com.au
Emerging from the Adelaide Festival of Arts, the Come Out Festival is now a premier arts event that engages children in high quality, professional arts experiences.
South Australian Country Music Festival and Awards31 May to 10 Juneriverland; www.riverlandcountrymusic.com
Barmera comes alive with country music at this festival, which attracts thousands of visitors from across Australia and beyond.
Kernewek Lowender21 to 26 MayYorke Peninsula; www.kernewek.org
A festival celebrating its 40th year, Kernewek Lowender showcases the culture and heritage of the Cornish community. The 2013 program has a community fl avour, with emphasis on the event being put on by the local people, for the benefi t of local people.
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➡ the ultimate city guides
city attractions
Ayers House Museum288 North Terrace, Adelaide; www.nationaltrustsa.org.au
Step back in time to colonial Adelaide as you visit this historic home of one of Adelaide's prominent families. Visitors can explore the museum by guided tour and learn about the social history of the period for Ayers House occupants, both 'above and below' stairs, and peruse a signifi cant collection of antiques.
Animal EncountersAdelaide Zoo, Frome road, Adelaide; www.zoossa.com.au/adelaide-zoo
Go behind the scenes for an exciting encounter at Adelaide Zoo and its
City attractionsanimals, zookeepers and off -limit areas. Choose from experiences with pandas, lions and tigers, hippos, bears or apes, or perhaps try your hand as a zookeeper for the day.
St Peter's Cathedral27 King William road, North Adelaide; www.stpeters-cathedral.org.au
If you visit only one cathedral in ‘the city of churches’, make sure it’s this one. Built in 1876, the cathedral’s statuesque spires dominate the Adelaide Cricket Ground and the entrance features an ornate rose window depicting the history of South Australia, and scenes from the bible.
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➡ the ultimate city guides
city attractions
Anne & Gordon Samstag Museum of Art University of South Australia
3 May – 5 July 2013unDisclosed: 2nd National Indigenous Art TriennialSimon Terrill: Crowd Theory Adelaide
55 North Terrace, Adelaide T 08 8302 0870 unisa.edu.au/samstagmuseum Open Tue –Fri 11–5pm Sat – Sun 2–5pm
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South Australian MuseumNorth Terrace, Adelaide; www.samuseum.sa.gov.au
One of the country’s most visited museums contains natural and cultural heritage treasures of national and international significance including the largest display of Aboriginal artefacts.
Adelaide Botanic Garden North Terrace, Adelaide; www.cityofadelaide.com.au
Set within an easy stroll from the CBD, the Adelaide Botanic Garden features historic glasshouses, a rolling Victorian gardenscape and the oldest avenue of Moreton Bay Figs in Australia. It's also home to a range of permanent and temporary public artworks from Australian and international artists.
Art Gallery of South AustraliaNorth Terrace, Adelaide; www.artgallery.sa.gov.au
Undeniably one of the greatest art galleries in Australia, the Art Gallery of South Australia recently celebrated its 130th anniversary and had a $3.6 million refurbishment. The collection features art from Australia, Europe, North America and Asia, with a focus on Indigenous Australian art.
Light's VisionNorth Adelaide; www.cityofadelaide.com.au
Visitors who take time to make the climb up Montefiore Hill in North Adelaide are rewarded by both the life-size bronze statue of Adelaide's founding father, Colonel William Light, and sweeping views of the city.
Adelaide’s biggest and best sweet shop
Come and visit Adelaide’s original old sweet shop, featuring our unique shop front and window display. Lots
of candy from Australia and around the world.
We are just around the corner from the visitor information booth in Rundle Mall.
James Place runs South opposite the Myer Centre entrance. Map Ref C4.
We are also at the Central Market.
28 James Place, AdelaidePh (08) 8231 5166www.blackebysweets.com.au
of candy from Australia and around the world.
We are just around the corner from the visitor
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➡ the ultimate city guides
around adelaide11
Adelaide’s biggest and best sweet shop
Come and visit Adelaide’s original old sweet shop, featuring our unique shop front and window display. Lots
of candy from Australia and around the world.
We are just around the corner from the visitor information booth in Rundle Mall.
James Place runs South opposite the Myer Centre entrance. Map Ref C4.
We are also at the Central Market.
28 James Place, AdelaidePh (08) 8231 5166www.blackebysweets.com.au
of candy from Australia and around the world.
We are just around the corner from the visitor
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➡ the ultimate city guides
city attractions
➡ spotlightAdelaide Gaol18 Gaol road, Thebarton; www.environment.sa.gov.au/adelaidegaol
Built in 1841 and operated until 1988, the gaol was one of Australia’s oldest prisons and housed some of the state’s most notorious criminals. Over the years, 45 inmates were executed within its walls and if you are lucky, you may catch a glimpse of one of the ghostly residents.
Tandanya – National Aboriginal Cultural Institute253 Grenfell Street (cnr East Terrace), Adelaide; www.tandanya.com.au
Experience Aboriginal culture at Tandanya, Australia’s oldest Aboriginal-owned and managed multi-arts centre. Explore contemporary and traditional Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander art and culture, learn the story of the Yidaki (Didgeridoo) or traditional songs and dance from the Torres Strait Islands. The award-winning retail shop features a wide range of reasonably priced works.
Anne & Gordon Samstag Museum of Arthawke Building, city West campus, University of South Australia, 55 North Terrace, Adelaide; www.unisa.edu.au/samstagmuseum
Featuring three substantial and elegant exhibition galleries over two levels, the Samstag Museum aims to stimulate, challenge and engage audiences with a program of diverse and innovative exhibitions, publications and associated public activities.
Adelaide Central Market45 Gouger Street, Adelaide; www.adelaidecentralmarket.com.au
More than simply a collection of 80 stalls under one roof, the Adelaide Central Market is a community of people: traders, artisans and shoppers, who share a passion for food. It buzzes with life and colour all year round and is sure to impress foodies and food lovers with seasonal delights and fresh produce.
National Wine Centre of Australiacnr Botanic and hackney roads, Adelaide; www.wineaustralia.com.au
Situated on the edge of Adelaide's stunning Botanic Gardens, the National Wine Centre is as well-known for its eye-catching architecture as for the interactive Wine Discovery Journey and exhibition, which showcases the complete wine experience. Enjoy a meal at the Concourse Café (accompanied by fine Australian wines, of course) while overlooking the Botanic Gardens.
The Popeye Elder Park, Adelaide; www.thepopeyeadelaide.com
The Popeye is a fleet of boats offering daily cruise tours on the River Torrens. Departing from Elder Park, the tour travels west to the Torrens Weir, past the Adelaide Zoo before returning to the landing.
Elder HallUniversity of Adelaide, North Terrace, Adelaide; music.adelaide.edu.au/elderhall
Elder Hall plays host to a dazzling array of concerts that showcase the musicians and ensembles of the Elder Conservatorium of Music at their very finest. Visit the website to download the 2013 Concert Series Program.
Experience Aboriginal culture at Tandanya."
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around adelaide13
Around Adelaide
GlENElG
Walks and trails Glenelg information centre; r22 Marina Pier, 12 holdfast Promenade, Glenelg; 8294 5833; www.glenelgsa.com.au
Glenelg was the original mainland settlement in South Australia and as you take in the gleaming white beaches and sheltered conditions, you can see why. The lie of the land is flat and easy to navigate, which makes getting outdoors even more appealing – hit the walking and cycling tracks of Glenelg and enjoy stunning views and beautiful coastal air. Pack a picnic or play it by ear and wander into one of the many alfresco dining options for which the suburb is known. For cycling paths and
trail maps, call the information centre or pop in to pick up a free map.
Marina PierMarina Pier, Glenelg; 8415 2800; www.marinapier.com.au
Marina Pier is the essence of indulgence. Whether you are looking to sample some fine dining at one of the restaurants over-looking the water, treat yourself to a spot of retail therapy or a relaxing beauty treatment or two, this is the place to visit. When the sun goes down the pier comes into its own as one of the best places to enjoy a drink with a front-row seat to one of the most spectacular sunsets you will ever see, and the bars and restaurants come alive for the party-time set.
NoT far froM The ciTy you’ll fiNd STuNNiNg WalkS, aMuSeMeNT arcadeS aNd hiSToric SiTeS aNd MuSeuMS.
➡ spotlight
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around adelaide14
With more than 100 exhibits on display, two major display pavilions, huge model railway, extensive railway book and souvenir shop and authentic trains available for rides, the National Railway Museum celebrates its 50th Anniversary in 2013.Three special events are:• Sat 9th to Mon 11th March inclusive – unveiling of and rides on board 1957 built SA county Bluebird railcar, Kestrel.• Sat/Sun 13th & 14th April – unveiling of and rides on board the 1911 built Melbourne Express sleeping car Onkaparinga. Re-enactment of a Melbourne Express train, including Onkaparinga, hauled by a 1955 vintage diesel.• Sun 5th to Sun 19th May inclusive – National Art & Photographic Exhibition, 'Rail in Australia – Yesterday & Today'.
Special Events coming to National Railway Museum 76 Lipson Street Port Adelaide T 8341 1690 E [email protected] www.natrailmuseum.org.au
Bonus - At the museum entrance, for the March and April events, mention you saw this advert and receive one free Adult admission when accompanied with
another paying Adult. Save $12!
Jetty RoadJetty road, Glenelg; jettyroadglenelg.com
Welcome to one of Adelaide's premier eat streets. A wander along this strip is sure to make you work up an appetite, as tantalising sights and smells tempt passers-by from morning til night. Whether you are in the mood for fine dining, or something quick, Jetty Road has you covered.
Stop in at the award-winning Goodlife Organic Pizza or keep wandering to find some of the freshest fish and chips you'll ever taste, then top it off with an icecream and a stroll along the Jetty to watch the sunset.
Bay Discovery Centre Moseley Square, Glenelg; 8179 9508; www.glenelgsa.com.au/baydiscover
Located in the Glenelg Town Hall, the Bay Discovery Centre houses interactive exhibits outlining Glenelg’s history from foundation to contemporary life by the sea. It also features a constantly evolving program of visual arts exhibitions in the permanent gallery level from emerging and established South Australian artists. The Bay Discovery Centre offers a fascinating insight into South Australia's past and it's free.
Sammys on the Marinar1/12 holdfast Promenade, Glenelg; 8376 8211 www.sammys.net.au
With award-winning food and stunning views it's no surprise that Sammys on the Marina is Adelaide's premier seafood restaurant. Open seven days for lunch and dinner, it offers great service, fantastic food and amazing views of the beach and the marina. You might even spot some dolphins as you dine. Why not make a booking at Sammys on the Marina?
glenelg Jetty
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port adelaide
Port AdelaideVisitor Information Centre66 commercial road, Port Adelaide; 8405 6560; www.portenf.sa.gov.au/tourism
Make the Visitor Information Centre your first port of call! Silver Award Winner at the 2008 South Australian Tourism Awards, the VIC is your best introduction to everything Port Adelaide has to offer.
River CruisePort Adelaide; www.portenf.sa.gov.au/tourism
Sit back and enjoy a cruise along the Port River as you see a side of Adelaide you've never seen before. The scenery alone is worth the trip, but watch out for the colony of dolphins that often come along for the ride! Boat operators near the Port Adelaide Lighthouse offer cruises every Sunday, contact the information centre for cruise schedules offered during the week.
KayakingAdventure Kayaking SA, Boat ramp, Garden island; 8295 8812; www.adventurekayak.com.au
See Port Adelaide from a completely different angle on a kayaking tour of the Port River. Your guide will take you on an aquatic adventure past ship graveyards and old-growth mangrove forests, but the highlight is the inquisitive dolphins that sometimes join the tour too! No previous kayaking experience is required and a free pick-up service is offered from the Port Adelaide Visitor Information Centre.
MuseumsPort Adelaide; SA Maritime Museum; 8207 6255; SA Aviation Museum; 8240 1230; The Australian Museum of childhood; 0407 606 483; Port Adelaide historical Society Austbuilt Maritime Museum; 8248 3344; Enfield heritage Museum; 0413 933 300
History buffs can explore the world of ships, trains, planes and toys in the variety of museums in Port Adelaide, the museum capital of Australia. Visit the Port Adelaide Historical Society Austbuilt Maritime Museum for a taste of the town's experience as an integral port, or get in touch with your inner child at the Australian Museum of Childhood.
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port adelaide
National Railway Museumlipson Street South, Port Adelaide; www.natrailmuseum.org.au
At Australia's largest railway museum, you can climb into the cabs of giant steam locomotives, walk through elegant carriages and enjoy a train ride on the 457mm gauge railway that circles the museum site. Marvel at the model railway display, learn about the role of women in railways, trace railway development on the interactive map and read about the famous Overland sleeping car train that once ran between Adelaide and Melbourne.
SEMAPhorE
Semaphore RoadSemaphore Road has cool boutiques alongside famous ‘old salt’ pubs and contemporary cafés serving food alfresco. Although the delicious aroma of fish and chips fills the air, there are plenty of fine dining options in Semaphore. The region's maritime history isn’t confined to a museum. You can see the Timeball Tower, the largest working carousel
Port Adelaide Visitor Information Centre 66 Commercial Rd Port Adelaide • Phone: (08) 8405 6560 [email protected] • www.portenf.sa.gov.au/tourism
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Explore The Port & Coast
in the southern hemisphere, the glorious 1920s Palais bathing pavilion and historical buildings along Semaphore Road.
The Semaphore ForeshoreSemaphore Foreshore, Semaphore
Spend autumn at the Semaphore Foreshore. The foreshore attractions include mini-golf, a water slide, ferris wheel and vintage carousel. Buy ice creams from a beachside kiosk, cycle on the Coast Path and ride the steam train that puffs two kilometres along the shoreline.
Semaphore WalksMemorial clock, Foreshore, cnr Semaphore road & Esplanade, Semaphore; 8405 6560 www.portenf.sa.gov.au
Book a Semaphore Walk to discover the history behind Semaphore’s heritage buildings, and colonial past. Semaphore Walks commence and finish at the Memorial Clock on the foreshore at Semaphore. The walks are offered on the first and third Sunday of the month at 1pm (weather permitting). Additional times available by booking.
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where to eat17
117 Melbourne St, Nth Adelaide 8267 3553www.urcaffe.com
Find us on Facebook
Where to eatYou'll fi nd ‘eat streets’ devoted to dining in Adelaide and plenty of choice when it comes to international fare.
South Australia boasts an abundance of quality regional produce and wines, and its capital Adelaide is where it all comes together. Head to Gouger Street, Adelaide’s key eat street and the gateway to the Adelaide Central Market, and continue on to the exotic, bustling food halls of Chinatown. Head to Hutt Street for a great breakfast. Nearby Rundle Street in Adelaide’s East End is a popular location for alfresco lunch and evening dining. Located just fi ve minutes north of the city, the restaurants of O’Connell Street and Melbourne Street won’t disappoint. And with so many world-class wineries on its doorstep, you can guarantee that you'll be spoilt for choice in the drinks department too.
Andre’s Cucina94 Frome St, Adelaide; 8224 0004
Andre Ursini was whipping up traditional Italian fare long before his appearance on Masterchef – now you can try it for yourself. $$ B L D Tues – Sat
Apothecary 1878 Wine Bar118 hindley Street, cBD; 8212 9099
Excellent food served up European style. Whether you're dropping in for a drink or staying for dinner, this bar is a must visit. $$ D Tues – Sun
Auge Ristorante22 Grote Street, cBD; 8410 9332
With the pasta handmade on the premises daily and ingredients sourced from friendly locals, this restaurant off ers sparkling Italian dishes with strong regional fl avours. $$ D Tues – Sat
The Brasserie233 Victoria Square, cBD; 8217 2000
The Brasserie showcases the best of local produce in a simple, fresh cooking style, which allows the fl avours to shine. $$ B L D Mon – Sun
Concubine132 Gouger Street, cBD; 8212 8288
A contemporary Chinese restaurant that off ers fi ne dining and is the winner of 2009 and 2010 Best Chinese Restaurant (SA) Restaurant and Catering Awards. $$ L D Tue – Sun
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where to eat18
TEAS
Teasel 8 James Place (off rundle Mall), Adelaide; www.teasel.com.au
Teasel boasts 140 exotic tea blends, created from more than 350 ingredients. Nourish your body with a burst of fl avoursome tea at the chic eco-friendly store. $ L D Mon – Sat
Rickshaws Restaurant Stamford Plaza, Adelaide, 150 North Terrace, Adelaide; 8461 0308
Add a little spice to your life at Rickshaws Restaurant featuring an exotic mix of authentic Thai, Indian and Malay cuisine. $$ D Mon – Sun
Shikiintercontinental Adelaide, North Terrace; 8238 2382
Head to Shiki for one of the best Japanese restaurant experiences in
South Australia, conveniently located in the InterContinental. $$ L D
Swish on TerraceStamford Plaza Adelaide, 150 North Terrace; 8461 0860
Swish features gorgeous fl oor-to-ceiling views of North Terrace, providing the perfect setting for lunch, dinner or high tea. $$ L D
UR Caff e'119 Melbourne Street, North Adelaide; 8267 3553
Visit UR Caff e’ for exceptional coff ee and gourmet food. Owners Boyd and Kate source the best beans and pride themselves on off ering fi ne coff ee. Stop by for one of the best breakfasts in Adelaide.$$ B L Mon – Fri D daily
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Rundle Mallwww.rundlemall.com; 8203 7200
Adelaide’s one-stop-shop, Rundle Mall is home to more than 700 retail stores, three major department stores and 15 arcades. There are many cafés and bars to ease shopping fatigue, as well as a sparkling fountain and public art. The mall is host to regular performances and events.
King William Roadhyde Park, Adelaide; www.kingwilliamroad.com.au
On King William Road you'll find designer fashion and accessories from specialist boutiques, fine restaurants and casual cafes, jewellery, lingerie, gourmet goodies and wine, homewares and gifts, day spas, beauticians and hairdressers. There’s plenty to enjoy.
Norwood ParadeNorwood, Adelaide; www.theparadenorwood.com
The iconic Vari’s Italian grocery is
Shopping, Adelaide style
more than enough to draw you to Norwood Parade, but once you are there you can peruse Dillons, one of Adelaide’s best bookstores, catch a film or indulge in a little retail therapy.
Burnside Village477 Portrush road, Glenside; www.burnsidevillage.com.au
Burnside Village is home to more than 100 premium fashion and lifestyle stores. This unique shopping precinct now has a major draw card – international fashion label Zara – as well as designer labels like Thurley, Willow, sass & bide, Mimco, and more.
Adelaide ArcadeBetween Grenfell Street and rundle Mall, cBD; adelaidearcade.com.au
Adelaide Arcade is one of the city’s most beautiful shopping experiences. The Arcade was built in 1885 and boasts a diverse range of more than 100 specialty retail outlets in elegant surrounds across two levels.
While South Australia might be famous for its food and wine, those in the know realise that Adelaide’s plethora of shopping opportunities is one of the state’s best kept secrets.
doing it with
Trading Hours:Mon-ur 9:30am - 7:00pmFri 9:30am - 10pm Sat 10am - 6:30pm(Open later during daylight saving)Sun 10:45am - 6:30pm
Phone (08) 8223 1500Address 235a Rundle Street, Adelaide, SA, 5000
Website www.missgladyssymchoon.com.au
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Harbour Town727 Tapleys hill road, West Beach; www.harbourtownadelaide.com.au
Adelaide's fi nest outlet and specialty shopping experience. Home to a range of luxury brands.
hiDDEN ShoPPiNG GEMS
Ebenezer PlaceEbenezer Place, off rundle and Union Streets, Adelaide
A great little hidden precinct, this is one of Adelaide's quirkiest strips where you'll fi nd unique fashion and cool bars.
Xile268 Unley road, hyde Park, Adelaide; 8373 4945 www.xile.com.au
If you live for high fashion (and aren’t afraid of the equally high price tag) a trip to Xile will be your idea of heaven.
Irving Baby34 Yorke Street, Adelaide; 8232 5454
One of Adelaide’s best vintage stores, Irving Baby has done all the hard work for you and off ers only the fi nest second-hand items (so you don’t have to sift through piles of old clothes).
Cherri Bellini240 rundle Street, Adelaide; 8232 282; www.cherribellini.com
Those with even a hint of a shoe fetish must go past Cherri Bellini for the most decadent designer shoes from international and local labels. It's the place to go for the fi nest in authentic Italian shoes.
Miss Gladys Sym Choon 235a Rundle Street, Adelaide; www.missgladyssymchoon.com.au; 8223 1500
Trading since 1923, Miss Gladys Sym Choon is a three-level shrine to footwear and fashion, fi lled to the rafters with international brands, local designer labels and cheap and cheerful stuff for both men and women. Part high-fashion boutique, part quirky museum of style, the extravagant displays and huge range of stock has earned it the appropriate nickname 'house of plenty'. No trip to Adelaide is complete without a visit.
Open late, love it.
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Club House Lane Boutiquelevel 1, 238A rundle Street, Adelaide; 8223 3155; clubhouselaneboutique.com.au
Whether you like your fashion to be vintage, current or with a twist, this little shop will suit your needs.
One Small Room6 Elizabeth Street, croydon, Adelaide; 7120 2368; www.onesmallroom.com.au
Shoppers with an eye for detail and a knack for design will love the bits and pieces on show at One Small Room.
MArKETS
Adelaide Central MarketGouger Street; 8203 7203www.adelaidecentralmarket.com.au
The Adelaide Central Market continues
Adelaide Hatters 47 Adelaide Arcade, Adelaide; 8224 0131; www.adelaidehatters.com.au
Step back in time and visit this unique store in the historical Adelaide Arcade. For more than 20 years Adelaide Hatters has supplied the city and its visitors with unique headwear and with two fl oors of hats, you are guaranteed to fi nd something that suits. Whether you choose to peruse Adelaide's largest range of the iconic AKUBRA hat or are more in the market for a designer Kaminski or even a classic panama, Adelaide Hatters will provide a fashionable alternative for all.
Barlow Shoes 67 Rundle Mall, Adelaide; 8223 5157; www.barlowshoes.com.au
An Adelaide institution since 1868, Barlow’s is the only place for all your footwear needs. Choose from a large range of ladies' and men’s fashion labels, as well as casual options, which are ideal for travelling. Split over two levels, the store has a huge range of Converse ‘Chuck Taylor’ sneakers, Doc Martens, Skechers, Crocs, and Adelaide’s largest range of genuine, Australian-made UGG boots. The sale tables out the front are always good for a bargain.
to remain the City of Adelaide’s principal food hub. A hotpot of fresh produce, food stalls, and cafés to keep you going. The market has more than 80 independent stallholders under one roof. Regular entertainment includes live music, cooking demonstrations, and kids activities. Open Tuesday to Saturday.
Gilles Street MarketGilles Street Primary School, Gilles Street, Adelaide; www.gillesstreetmarket.com.au
Home to a colourful selection of stalls selling designer samples, clearance stock, pre-loved fashion, jewellery and accessories. The vibe is enhanced with live music and food and drink stalls. No two markets are the same, with stallholders changing each month so you'll always fi nd old favourites next to something new and exciting!
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➡ the ultimate city guides
24
wine regions
Wine regionsTouring the Adelaide wine regions is an enjoyable day trip from Adelaide city centre. Within an hour and half’s drive, some of the world’s most famous wines are waiting to be sampled.
Adelaide HillsThe Adelaide Hills is undeniably one of Australia’s most picturesque wine regions. It also happens to have the goods to back up its stunning looks and consistently produces cool climate wines that garner admiration – and awards – from all corners of the globe. Getting out of Adelaide and driving a mere 20 minutes will have you in one of Australia’s varied wine regions, which means that its produce is not limited to a particular grape variety, or taste. The cooler, highest parts of the region produce chardonnay and pinot noir, while further down the hillsides wineries are known for their rieslings, sauvignon blancs and pinot gris. There are 48 cellar doors in the area and with more than half of them open to the public for tastings you are guaranteed
to find a drop that tickles your taste buds, no matter when you visit the region. For sophisticated wines and a lunch with a view, make sure you visit the Chain of Ponds, stock up on supplies for an indulgent picnic at the Birdwood Wine and Cheese Centre or, if it's chilly, sample some of the region’s finest by the fire at Shaw + Smith.
There are 48 cellar doors in the area with more than half of them open to the public for tastings.
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wine regions
Grant Burge WinesCellar Door
Krondorf Road, KrondorfPh: 08 8563 7675
Cellar Doors Open 7 Days 10am - 5pm
Grant Burge @ IllaparraFortified Wine Store
161 Murray Street, TanundaPh: 08 8563 7575
GBW_This Week In Adelaide 104*48.indd 4 8/02/13 11:56 AM
Barossa ValleyIf you like big reds, a visit to the Barossa Valley is an essential stop on any trip to Adelaide. The jewel in the region’s crown is undeniably its shiraz, which has garnered an international reputation, however wineries also produce luscious cabernet sauvignon, grenache and mourvedre varieties. Just over an hour’s drive from Adelaide, Barossa Valley is home to more than 80 cellar doors and tasting rooms, from boutique labels to large-scale international corporations. In the warmer months, the relatively fl at terrain and compact nature of the region means that cycling is a popular way to work your way
through the wineries – collecting supplies for a picnic along the way. There are many big names in the region; a visit to Grant Burge is a must and if you have time, check out the gallery and restaurant at Jacob’s Creek or the imposing Wolf Blass Centre. Some of the smaller wineries such as Two Hands and Murray Street Vineyards off er a more intimate, but no less impressive experience. If you're keen to discover the area's best kept secrets under the guidance of someone in the know, book a day tour with local tour company Adelaide Sightseeing Tours, who will help you discover the must-see Adelaide and SA attractions.popular way to work your way
Jacob's creek retreat
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wine regions
McLaren ValeMcLaren Vale is one of those destinations that somehow manages to meet everyone’s holiday requirements no matter how incompatible they may seem. Country getaway? Check. Stunning beaches? Check. It's a cultural paradise with more than 65 cellar doors, world-class restaurants, a renowned arts scene and even the Classic Adelaide Car Rally in the spring. A mere 45-minute drive out of the city will see you in an area that seems to have been designed simply to delight. The Mediterranean climate has fostered a long line of shiraz-makers – it’s the region’s specialty and you won’t be disappointed. Strong reds are the order of the day, with cab-sauv and grenache being common, but white drinkers will be more than satisfi ed
with the array of chardonnay, sauv-blanc and riesling. To begin your journey through the McLaren Vale, a stop off at the McLaren Vale & Fleurieu Visitor Information Centre is a must, conveniently located on the main road as you enter the heart of the picturesque township. Enjoy mouth-watering local produce at the scenic café, sift through souvenirs and gifts and pick up a visitor map for the rest of your journey through the region.
796 Main Road, McLaren Vale1800 628 410 [email protected]
* Buy one coffee and receive a second to the same value free. Valid to 1/6/13.
VISIT THE CAFE AND RECEIVE A
FREE COFFEE*
CAFE, PLAYGROUND, CELLAR DOOR, GALLERY, FREE WIRELESS HOTSPOT,
REGIONAL SOUVENIRS. OPEN 7 DAYS.
Primo estate
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wine regions
Further afi eldIf you're willing to put in the time, some extra hours in the car will have you in two of the state’s fi nest wine regions. Heading north from Adelaide for two hours, a little past the Barossa, you will happen upon the Clare Valley. First settled in 1840 it is an area steeped in history, and produces the region’s fi nest riesling! The fi rst vines were planted by Jesuit priests to make sacramental wine in 1851 at Sevenhill Cellars, which is still open to the public today. Sevenhill off ers tours of the underground cellars and crypts as well as delicious reds and whites. The Clare Valley stretches for about 40 kilometres and is home to more than 40 cellar doors – which makes exploring the region very easy once you are there. Some of the biggest names in the business originate from here, you can sample the award-winning drops of Taylor’s Estate, Jim Barry Wines and Annie’s Lane, whose picturesque grounds are perfect for a picnic when the weather is fi ne.
If instead you fl ip the coin and decide to head south, a trip of around fi ve hours from the Adelaide CBD will plant you fi rmly within the Limestone Coast. Probably best known for its Coonawarra region, the area is also home to the Mount Benson, Wrattonbully and Padthaway wine regions, which all consistently produce big, robust reds. While the cabernet sauvignon of the area has built a name (and loyal following) internationally, all reds from the region have something undeniably special about them. The distinctive fl avour of Limestone Coast wines is due to the layer of unique terra rossa soil over limestone in which the vines are grown, combined with perfect growing conditions of warm summers and cold, wet winters. There are more than 40 cellar doors in the region, but some of the fi nest wines can be found at Wynn’s Coonawarra Estate, Hollick Wines, and Zema Estate.
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Beyond AdelaideMurray RiverMurray river Tourism Pty ltd; 8363 6244; www.murrayriver.com.au
The Murray River is an Australian icon. At 2,756km long, it's the third longest navigable river in the world (after the Amazon and the Nile). The wide expanses of the river are a veritable playground, ideal for more laid back activities like fishing and kayaking or even water skiing for the more adventurous. A uniquely Australian activity is to grab a group of friends and a collection of li-los and partake in a ‘river float’ as you bob down the water en masse. The Murray River's ever-changing landscapes and riverbanks make for an idyllic getaway – climb aboard an authentic paddle wheeler for a river cruise, or hire a houseboat for the ultimate room with a view. The river is also home to many producers of fine food and wine, so take time to stop off at the many towns that line the Murray for a gourmet tour like no other.
Kayaking on the Murray riverland leisure canoe Tours; 8595 5399
There’s no better way to see the landscape of the Murray River than from your very own kayak, and the Murray is home to arguably some of the best dedicated kayak and canoe trails in the world. Up-close encounters with wildlife, native birds and the spectacular fauna along the banks are guaranteed. If you’re not an experienced kayaker, a guided tour where all the equipment is supplied and a qualified guide with canoeing experience leads the way is a fantastic option.
The Flinders Ranges and Outbackwww.southaustralia.com
The craggy landscape of the Flinders Ranges is an amateur historian's paradise. On your average bushwalk you will stumble across fossils, be awed by Aboriginal rock art and see historic
camping on the Murray river
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ruins of early settlement. For nature enthusiasts, the ranges are brimming with bird and reptile life, and the eagle-eyed may even catch a glimpse of the rare yellow-footed rock wallaby. Make sure you visit the imposing natural amphitheatre of Wilpena Pound, housed inside a rock crater, and allow time to lose yourself in the beautiful isolation of the deep outback, exploring walking trails or 4WD desert tracks. If you are feeling lucky there are even areas where you can fossick for opals and if you bring your clubs you can take a round or two on the famous grassless desert golf course.
Yorke Peninsulawww.yorkepeninsula.com
The Yorke Peninsula is home to coastal towns and blissful beaches making it perfect for fishing breaks or seaside holidays. The towns that line the coast are typically beachy, with a cruisy atmosphere and easygoing locals. Long summer days can be filled with surfing,
swimming, and the local specialty, fishing. The region is known for the quality and diversity of its seafood, and the more adventurous might even be lucky enough to sample something they catch themselves! The shellfish, from blue swimmer crab to scallops, is particularly fine. With all this and more, Yorke Peninsula is the perfect place to relax.
Eyre Peninsulawww.eyrepeninsula.net
The Eyre Peninsula offers the best of South Australia, all in one place. Whether you are a seasoned surfer chasing big waves, a seafood lover searching for the best hidden fishing spots, a nature enthusiast cruising clifftops to watch giant whales migrate north, or an explorer discovering ancient caves and endless plains – you have it all at your fingertips on the Eyre. Sweet seaside towns offer laid-back holiday options and for foodies. The local seafood is of course a specialty.
The flinders ranges
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Kangaroo Islandwww.tourkangarooisland.com.au
Only 15 kilometres (or a short ferry ride) from the South Australian mainland, Kangaroo Island off ers a stunning microcosm of diff erent landscapes and environments, from stretches of deserted beach, thick forest, sand dunes and even farmland. Local wildlife is defi nitely one of the highlights, from watching sea lions in their habitat at Seal Bay to glimpsing little penguins waddling to shore in Penneshaw. Along the coast you can swim with dolphins, surf, snorkel vivid reefs and dive shipwrecks, or just relax on the sand. Adrenalin chasers can go caving in Kelly Hill Conservation Park or hike to watch the sun set over the ancient Remarkable Rocks. Catching the SeaLink ferry to Kangaroo Island allows you the opportunity to take
your own car and embark on a self-drive holiday to truly experience the best the island has to off er at your own pace, and they off er great ferry and accommodation package deals!
Food and wine on Kangaroo IslandSurrounded by fertile lands and rich waters, Kangaroo Island produces some of Australia's fi nest gourmet foods and wines. Visit one of the island’s cellar doors for a combination of stunning scenery and spectacular wines, or sip liqueurs from Kangaroo Island Spirits, a boutique distillery located at Cygnet River, that specialise in using native ingredients such as wild fennel and Ligurian honey. The local seafood has made a name for itself and once you have dined on the region’s marron, King George Whiting and American River oysters, everything else will pale in comparison. Kangaroo Island Farmer’s and Community Markets are held on the fi rst Sunday of each month, including Easter Sunday. Special day ferry fares are available. Also, catch the KI FEASTival, which runs from 25 to 30 April. It's a six-day food and wine adventure with over 15 extraordinary gourmet events.
“Become a part of an extraordinary FEASTival and explore Kangaroo Island’s natural wilderness, gastronomy, wine, and lifestyle through an exciting collection of island dining events.”Event bookings: call Venuetix (08) 8225 8888 www.venuetix.com.au
All accommodation & event packages:SeaLink on 13 13 01 www.sealink.com.au/kifeastivalFEASTival website: www.tourkangarooisland.com.au/kifeastival
Southern ocean lodgeremarkable rocks
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Kangaroo Island – the place to be in autumn
During March to May on Kangaroo Island, you’ll fi nd the pastures begining to green, waterways and catchments begining to fl ow and the abundant wildlife feeding on fresh growth. It's a great time to explore and enjoy the perfect autumn climate.
Self-drive holiday accommodation packages are always popular and rental cars can be arranged. Coach and 4WD tours off er one, two or three-day tours. Call the Kangaroo Island experts at SeaLink on 13 13 01, open seven days to 7pm, or visit sealink.com.au
This week we suggest you go to...
Cliff ord’s Honey Farm Find guided and self-guided tours, interpretive displays, free honey tastings, a range of local crafts and souvenirs, shady picnic areas and a playground. Try the delicious home-made honey ice-cream. Elsegood Road; www.cliff ordshoney.com.au
Dudley Cellar Door Taste handcrafted wines on the deck, perched atop Kangaroo Island’s stunning north coast. From the kitchen, taste gourmet pizzas, a cheese platter or a bucket of prawns. Willoughby Road, Dudley Peninsula.www.dudleywines.com.au
Kangaroo Island Highlights Day TourIncludesCourtesy hotel pick ups
Return coach and ferry transfers departing Adelaide
Full day guided coach tour including Seal Bay, Flinders Chase National Park and Hanson Bay Wildlife Sanctuary
2 course lunch
From $248pp*
More to explore!
Call 13 13 01 or visit sealink.com.au
STAY A NIGHT ON
KANGAROO ISLAND
From just an extra
Valid until 31st March 2013. ^Based on twin share, room only in a Sorrento’s Room at the Kangaroo Island Seafront in Penneshaw. ABN 69 007 122 367. Lic No. TTA 64062
$88pp^
*
Southern ocean lodge
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Victor Harborwww.tourismvictorharbor.com.au
From surfing, fishing and golfing, to yoga, spas and steam engine rides, there is something for the whole family at Victor Harbor. Less than a couple of hours' bus or drive from Adelaide CBD, it makes for a most enjoyable day trip or weekend away. Bums on Seats Tours offer day packages that enable you to take in the best Victor Harbor has to offer and still be back in Adelaide in time for dinner.
Granite Islandwww.graniteisland.com.au
For a real treat, take the Clydesdale horse-drawn tram from Encounter Bay to Granite Island and explore. Have lunch overlooking the pristine water, or, if you are there at dusk, see the little pengiuns make their nightly dash across the sand! Take a Big Duck Boat Tour from Granite Island where you might be lucky enough to spot some seals, dolphins, seabirds and whales.
Urimbirra Wildlife ExperienceAdelaide rd, Victor harbor; 8554 6554, www.urimbirra.com
For your chance to see and interact with over 70 species of Australian animals in their native environment, make sure you visit the Urimbirra Wildlife Experience.
South Australian Whale Centre2 railway Terrace, Victor harbor; 8551 0750, www.sawhalecentre.com
This unique Marine Environment Facility is open to the public. From mid-May, Southern Right Whales appear in Encounter Bay and glimpses of whales can be seen from many viewing platforms along the coast throughout the winter months. One of the best ways to see the whales is to visit the Whale Centre, which offers education as well as boat tours all year round – the area is home to fascinating marine life including seals and birds.
Victor harbor
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FOLD SPINEINNER
108 mm 112 mm 116 mmFOLD
Study in AdelaideStudents flock to this vibrant city from all over Australia and the world to further their education. Home to four universities – the University of Adelaide, University of South Australia, Carnegie Mellon University and Flinders University – all located in or near the CBD, Adelaide has such a major concentration of education activity the city sometimes feels like a thriving campus for student life.
University of Adelaidewww.adelaide.edu.au
The University of Adelaide is Australia’s third oldest university and is known for its stately sandstone buildings that grace the campus. Located in the cultural precinct of North Terrace, the campus has more than 23,000 students, including around 5,500 international students from 95 countries. The University of Adelaide has even produced Nobel Prize-winners and Rhodes Scholars over the years.
University of South Australiawww.unisa.edu.au
The University of South Australia is the largest university in the state, with more than 36,000 students and fi ve campuses. It has been ranked in the top three per cent of universities around the world and has a strong reputation in business-related disciplines as well as the School of the Arts.
Flinders Universitywww.fl inders.edu.au
Flinders University was named after the explorer Matthew Flinders and fi ttingly has continued his desire for discovery and learning. It has established an international reputation as a leading research facility and the green and tree-fi lled campus is located in Bedford Park.
Carnegie Mellon University www.heinz.cmu.edu
An international campus of an American university, the Carnegie Mellon University is conveniently located in Victoria Square in the CBD. The university has an established international reputation and currently specialises in public policy and information technology.
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TWIA AUT13_MAPx8pp.indd 49 22/02/13 3:05 PM
116 mmOUTER
FOLDSPINE 108 mm112 mm120 mmFOLD
Maps © Explore Australia Publishing 2011. Based on data provided under licence from PSMA Australia Limited (www.psma.com.au); Transport & Topography – February 2011; Administrative Boundaries – August 2007. The maps incorporate data copyright © Commonwealth of Australia (Geoscience Australia), 2006.
Disclaimer - While every care is taken to ensure the accuracy of the data within this product, the owners of the data (including the State, Territory and Commonwealth Governments of Australia) do not make any representations or warranties about its accuracy, reliability, completeness or suitability for any particular purpose and, to the extent permitted by law, the owners of the data disclaim all responsibility and all liability (including without limitation, liability in negligence) for all expenses, losses, damages (including indirect or consequential damages) and costs which might be incurred as a result of the data being inaccurate or incomplete in any way and for any reason.
South Australia Protected Areas, NPWS and Conservation Reserves 2010. Data copyright - Department of Environment and Natural Resources (www.environment.sa.gov.au).
essential infoOpening hours
Shops: Generally Mon–Thurs 9am–5.30pm; Fri 9am–9pm; Sat 9am–5pm; Sun 11am–5pm; Suburban corner shops often open daily 8am–8pm or later.
Banks: Mon–Thu 9.30am–4pm; Fri 9.30am–5pm.
Hotels: Pub licensing hours are generally 10am–1am.
Tourist info
South Australian Visitor Information Centre108 North Terrace (opposite Adelaide Convention Centre)Adelaide SA 50001300 655 276 (within Australia)
Rundle Mall Information Centre Rundle Mall Adelaide (08) 8203 7611 SeaLink 440 King William Street, Adelaide 13 13 01
Adelaide Sightseeing & SeaLink Adelaide Central Bus Station 85 Franklin Street, Adelaide 1300 769 762Australian Holiday Centre 75 King William Street, Adelaide 8221 5044
Emergencies
• Police, ambulance or fi re 000
• Royal Adelaide Hospital 8222 4000
• Dental emergency 8272 8111 • Non-emergency dental 8272 8111 • Interpreter Service 8226 1990• Lifeline 13 11 14
• Crisis Line 9329 0300
Useful phone numbers
• Directory Assistance 1223• Reverse charge calls 12550• International calls Dial the
international access code 0011 and then the country code
• Adelaide Airport 8308 921• Qantas Airways 13 13 13
www.qantas.com• Virgin Blue Airlines 13 67 89
www.virginblue.com.au• Jetstar 13 15 38 www.jetstar.com• Adelaide Metro bus, train and tram
1300 311 108• Interstate and SA Country Rail
13 21 47• Suburban Taxis 13 1008• Adelaide Independent Taxis 13 2211• Access Cabs (Wheelchair Taxis)
1300 360 940• Des' Mini Bus 8440 1600• Travel Money Oz 1300 426 997
TWIA AUT13_MAPx8pp.indd 50 22/02/13 3:05 PM
Immerse yourself in both zoos.
Visit Adelaide Zoo or Monarto Zoo
and receive 50% off entry to the
second zoo.*
*Ticket to second zoo must be purchased on the same day. Terms and conditions apply.
Mention ‘This Week in A
delaid
e’ioioi nono‘T‘T‘ hThT ihih sisi WeWeW eeee keke inini AdAdA
eded lelealal ididi eded’
zoossa.com.au
TWIA AUT13_COVERV1.indd 3 22/02/13 3:01 PM
Free Adelaide City Highlights Tour when booking two full day tours.
FREE
Terms and conditions that apply.
Call 1300 769 762, come and see us at the Adelaide Central Bus Station or 75 King William St or visit adelaidesightseeing.com.au
BAROSSA WINE TOUR WITH HAHNDORF
Departs Wednesday & Saturday (excluding Christmas Day). Departs Daily (excluding Christmas Day and Good Friday).
Ask us about our other great specials
VICTOR HARBOR & McLAREN VALE HIGHLIGHTS TOUR
BAROSSA AND HAHNDORF WINE EXPERIENCE
Adelaide Barossa Kangaroo Island Flinders Ranges Murray River
$125per adult
Taste Barossa’s finest wines, enjoy a sumptuous lunch and finish the day with free time in Hahndorf.
Travel through the picturesque Adelaide Hills and into the Fleurieu Peninsula, where the vines meet the sea.
$99per adult
Prices valid to 31st March 2013. ABN 69 007 122 367. Lic No. TTA 64062
TWIA AUT13_COVERV1.indd 44 22/02/13 3:01 PM
116 mmOUTER
FOLDSPINE 108 mm112 mm120 mmFOLD
Maps © Explore Australia Publishing 2011. Based on data provided under licence from PSMA Australia Limited (www.psma.com.au); Transport & Topography – February 2011; Administrative Boundaries – August 2007. The maps incorporate data copyright © Commonwealth of Australia (Geoscience Australia), 2006.
Disclaimer - While every care is taken to ensure the accuracy of the data within this product, the owners of the data (including the State, Territory and Commonwealth Governments of Australia) do not make any representations or warranties about its accuracy, reliability, completeness or suitability for any particular purpose and, to the extent permitted by law, the owners of the data disclaim all responsibility and all liability (including without limitation, liability in negligence) for all expenses, losses, damages (including indirect or consequential damages) and costs which might be incurred as a result of the data being inaccurate or incomplete in any way and for any reason.
South Australia Protected Areas, NPWS and Conservation Reserves 2010. Data copyright - Department of Environment and Natural Resources (www.environment.sa.gov.au).
essential infoOpening hours
Shops: Generally Mon–Thurs 9am–5.30pm; Fri 9am–9pm; Sat 9am–5pm; Sun 11am–5pm; Suburban corner shops often open daily 8am–8pm or later.
Banks: Mon–Thu 9.30am–4pm; Fri 9.30am–5pm.
Hotels: Pub licensing hours are generally 10am–1am.
Tourist info
South Australian Visitor Information Centre108 North Terrace (opposite Adelaide Convention Centre)Adelaide SA 50001300 655 276 (within Australia)
Rundle Mall Information Centre Rundle Mall Adelaide (08) 8203 7611 SeaLink 440 King William Street, Adelaide 13 13 01
Adelaide Sightseeing & SeaLink Adelaide Central Bus Station 85 Franklin Street, Adelaide 1300 769 762Australian Holiday Centre 75 King William Street, Adelaide 8221 5044
Emergencies
• Police, ambulance or fi re 000
• Royal Adelaide Hospital 8222 4000
• Dental emergency 8272 8111 • Non-emergency dental 8272 8111 • Interpreter Service 8226 1990• Lifeline 13 11 14
• Crisis Line 9329 0300
Useful phone numbers
• Directory Assistance 1223• Reverse charge calls 12550• International calls Dial the
international access code 0011 and then the country code
• Adelaide Airport 8308 921• Qantas Airways 13 13 13
www.qantas.com• Virgin Blue Airlines 13 67 89
www.virginblue.com.au• Jetstar 13 15 38 www.jetstar.com• Adelaide Metro bus, train and tram
1300 311 108• Interstate and SA Country Rail
13 21 47• Suburban Taxis 13 1008• Adelaide Independent Taxis 13 2211• Access Cabs (Wheelchair Taxis)
1300 360 940• Des' Mini Bus 8440 1600• Travel Money Oz 1300 426 997
TWIA AUT13_MAPx8pp.indd 50 22/02/13 3:05 PM