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Attractions in Adelaide
Finding your way around Adelaide and its suburbs is easy; as a general rule if the beach is on your right you're heading south and if the beach is on your left and the hills on your right, you're heading north!. Known as the "20 Minute City", Adelaide has a host of attractions, and they're usually only a short drive away.
On Discover we have kayaked through the mangroves, taken a swim with dolphins off Glenelg, enjoyed sailing journeys from North Haven and visited fascinating museums and galleries. We've also brought the first pictures of Adelaide's newest accommodation properties to our viewers and explored the latest cafe's and restaurants around town.
Adelaide also enjoys a fine reputation as a city of the arts. Lovers of Music, Dance, History and Art revel in the cultural experiences that are on offer here all-year round. With its long strip of suburban beaches, unique parklands, distinctive architecture and Mediterranean climate, the charm and appeal of Adelaide justifies its reputation as one of Australia's most liveable cities.
On Discover we have kayaked through the mangroves, taken a swim with dolphins off Glenelg, enjoyed sailing journeys from North Haven and visited fascinating museums and galleries. We've also brought the first pictures of Adelaide's newest accommodation properties to our viewers and explored the latest cafe's and restaurants around town.
Adelaide also enjoys a fine reputation as a city of the arts. Lovers of Music, Dance, History and Art revel in the cultural experiences that are on offer here all-year round. With its long strip of suburban beaches, unique parklands, distinctive architecture and Mediterranean climate, the charm and appeal of Adelaide justifies its reputation as one of Australia's most liveable cities.
Day Trips
Spend a Day at the Bay - Retro Style!
Briony Hume heads to the Bay to discover not only what's new - but finds that everything old is new again! There's a treasure trove of fashion, furniture, music, books and pre-loved memorabilia from a...
A Touch of France
Kelly Golding discovers that you don't need a passport to enjoy the delights of France. <br />
From delectable French cuisine to mouth watering pastries, French antiques, children's clothes and giftw...
From delectable French cuisine to mouth watering pastries, French antiques, children's clothes and giftw...
Poke around Prospect Road
Briony Hume discovers the many delights of Prospect Road. The area's gathering a reputation for unique boutiques and great specialty shops. There's everything along this strip to have you looking styl...
The Beachouse - Adelaide's newest house of...
Pete Michell heads down to Glenelg to try out Adelaide's newest amusement complex, the Beachouse. A cool 20 million has gone into the place and it certainly shows. Pete gives all the rides an amusemen...
Brighton Wander
Jetty Road at Brighton has had a real injection of life lately, and if you haven't taken a look for a few years, it's time to head out for a stroll. Briony Hume takes a wander down this very compact r...
Educational Facility
Guide Dogs Discovery Centre
Kelly Golding visits Adelaide's new Guide Dogs Discovery Centre - Australia's first interactive eye and ear health education centre....
Star Gazing at the Planetarium
Chris Dittmar visits South Australia's only Planetarium at the Uni SA's Mawson Lakes Campus. If you're a star gazer you'll love it - a feature is the Zeiss Star Projector, it shows stars on the dome c...
Events
New Markets!
Kelly Goldings found some new markets you wont want to miss! Magnolia Square Market specialises in handmade and unique wares by artists, designers and craftspeople from all over Australia. Its on ...
The Norwood Market for Child and Baby
Kelly Golding checks out the new Norwood Market for Child and Baby. If you have children in your life then this market is definitely worth a browse. You'll find toys, clothes, shoes, bedroom dcor ite...
Historical
This Company of Brave Men... Gallipoli VCs
The Anzac Legend was born at Gallipoli, a place which saw the death of more than 8,000 soldiers. During a campaign which lasted 8 months extraordinary stories of sacrifice and courage arose, now defi...
Me & My Holden
Ken "KG" Cunningham meets author and Holden enthusiast Don Loffler. Don is so passionate about Holden's he not only drives one he writes about them as well....
Norfolk Island Pines
We take for granted the magnificent Norfolk Island Pines which line many roads in Adelaide, more particularly along our coastal strip. Graeme Goodings takes a look at the history of these plantings wh...
Sea Witch Images - Port Adelaide
Briony Hume takes a fossick through Port Adelaide's past at Sea Witch Images. Their enormous back catalogue of fascinating historical images stretches back a century and a half. People researching the...
Early Adelaide
Vision from an early documentary showing Adelaide city circa in 1925 - Adelaide was one of the first places in Australia to adopt the practice of angle parking....
'Those Turbulent Years'
Chris Dittmar takes a historic look back at the city of Adelaide. The Adelaide City Council has just released a brand new book called 'Those Turbulent Years' a history of Adelaide from 1929 - 1979. Hi...
SA History on Glass - The Royal Show
For most of us, Wayville is the home of the Royal Show but for many years community gatherings of this type were always held in the city. This shot from the History on Glass collection was taken in th...
SA History on Glass - Luna Park
Adelaide was the first city in Australia to have a Luna Park. Humble in comparison to it's Coney Island namesake, the amusement centre was nevertheless a huge drawcard on the Glenelg Foreshore. The la...
SA History on Glass - Trams
In the late 1800s rail travel was a fast and efficient means of transport but our first trams weren't always a huge success. Horse Trams were commonplace in the 1880s but many complained about the slo...
SA History on Glass - Semaphore
Semaphore has always been a popular seaside destination and tourists would arrive by the trainload in the warmer months to "inhale the ozone" and be entertained. Broken Hill miners would bri...
SA History on Glass - Telegraph Lines
The completion of the Overland Telegraph line in 1872 meant that the time to send a message was reduced from 60 days to mere hours but, it came at a price. Vast networks of wire began to appear, festo...
SA History on Glass - Camels
Camels and their handlers are the unsung heroes of outback exploration. History would read very differently if it weren't for these "ships of the desert" because for many years camel trains ...
SA History on Glass - The Boy Scouts
The Boy Scout movement was established by Britain's Robert Baden Powell in 1907 and the first South Australian troop was formed one year later. Joining the boy scouts offered boys in this era the oppo...
SA History on Glass - Paddle Steamers
River Trade was an important part of South Australia's economy for nearly a century. Barges and working paddle steamers were a common sight on the Murray from the mid 1800's as they traversed the wate...
SA History on Glass - The Torrens
In 1881, the construction of the First Torrens Weir transformed the string of stagnant pools into a lake. By the 1920's a floating dance hall sat alongside the southern bank - The "Flaoting Palai...
SA History on Glass - The Beach
Our metropolitan beaches have always been a popular spot for locals and tourists but how times have changed in less than a century! A photograph of Brighton Beach in 1915 shows that even on a hot Febr...
SA History on Glass - Ice Vans
These days we open our fridge doors and expect to find food and drinks perfectly chilled but it wasn't always so easy. Before domestic refrigeration became commonplace the coolest job in town was to b...
SA History on Glass - Adelaide Oval
From the very beginning football has been associated with the Adelaide Oval, a connection which exists to the present day, and the game was a particularly popular distraction after the devastating los...
SA History on Glass - Royal Visit
The Royal Visit by Edward, Prince of Wales in 1920 saw Adelaide city streets bedecked with navy, red and white as the entire population rallied to welcome the extremely popular heir to the throne....
Bank SA Heritage Icons 2004
What is it that sets South Australians apart from our fellow countrymen? How can we define true South Australian Culture? Each year the National Trust and Bank SA join forces to select a group of item...
Landmarks
Highway 1 Protest Statues
What does a rat, a cockroach, and a fly all have in common? Well, theyre all commonly found in and around rubbish dumps But Dublins super size versions form part of an imaginative collection of s...
Museum
Suburban Dreams Exhibition
Pete Michell takes a look at Suburban Dreams: house and home in Adelaide 1975-1965, the latest exhibition now on at the Migration Museum. Exploring many of the themes of planning, design and housing a...
Attention Avid Aviation Fans!
Chris Dittmar checks out the South Australian Aviation Museum at their new home at Lipson Street in Port Adelaide. The newly located museum is open 364 days of the year from 10.30am to 4.30pm and is p...
Chocolate Icon! Fruchocs
Each year in association with the National Trust, the Bank SA Heritage Icon list records, recognises and protects items that have made a significant contribution to South Australia's Cultural Identity...
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