Adelaide Central Bus Station

Tourist information The best way is to ask the locals what to see and do, ask the tourist information office. Here you can get local, professional and free advice. Adelaide Tourist information office James Place, Off Rundle Mall Adelaide, South Australia, 5000 Website Welcome to Adelaide The Adelaide Visitor Information Centre is located in James Place just off Rundle Mall in the heart of Adelaide's shopping precinct offering assistance to local, interstate and overseas visitors. The centre is staffed by Visitor Information Service volunteers who can assist...

253 Grenfell St Adelaide, SA 5000 Website About Tandanya The Tandanya National Aboriginal Cultural Institute, usually referred to simply as Tandanya, is an art museum in Adelaide. Tandanya is the trading name of the National Aboriginal Cultural Institute Inc., incorporated in 1989 as a community-controlled, not-for-profit organisation. Tandanya specialises in promoting Indigenous Australian art, including visual art, music and storytelling. Tandanya is the Kaurna (pron. Garna) word for ‘place of the Red Kangaroo’. The Kaurna people are the traditional owners and custodians of the Adelaide...

Adelaide Parklands Terminal (Also known as Keswick Terminal) Richmond Road, Keswick South Australia 5035 Station Website Train travel to Adelaide. Interstate trains arrives and departs from Adelaide Parklands Terminal. Distance from city centre is about 3 kilometres. Great Southern Rail social media YOUTUBE FACEBOOK INSTAGRAM TWITTER

Tourist in Adelaide, Australia Recommended tours in Adelaide Have a look at some recommended tours and attractions in the city, jump the queue, save money and time. We have partnered with one of the most popular tour and guide bureau in the city, which can offer you some quality experiences - have a look at the offers and get inspiration on what to see and do. Are you visiting this city for the first time and need inspiration on what to see and...

Early history Before its proclamation as a British settlement in 1836, the area around Adelaide was inhabited by the indigenous Kaurna Aboriginal nation (pronounced "Garner"). Kaurna culture and language were almost completely destroyed within a few decades of European settlement of South Australia, but extensive documentation by early missionaries and other researchers has enabled a modern revival of both. 19th century South Australia was officially proclaimed a British colony on 28 December 1836, near The Old Gum Tree in what is now...