Adelaide is a sophisticated, cosmopolitan city of 1.1 million people and features streets filled with lively cafes and restaurants. The vibrant Adelaide Central Market, internationally renowned chefs and events such as Tasting Australia provide a focus for the State's good living wine and food tourism experience. B&B Adelaide facilities The city's rich culture is demonstrated in it galleries, theatres and many festivals - including the Adelaide Festival of Arts, Fringe Festival and WOMADelaide. World class convention facilities are just minutes away from accommodation, attractions, recreation and sporting facilities and the hills, beaches and airport are only a short drive from the city's business district. Getting Around Adelaide after your B&B Norwood holiday destination Skylink buses run between the city and the airport every half hour. The main coach terminal is on Franklin Street. The lack of hills and heavy traffic makes hiring a bike a good way to get around. Alternatively, a comprehensive bus and train system covers the city; timetables and transport info can be picked up at tourist information centres. Contact the Information Centre at 18 King William St, Ph: 1300 655 276 (within Australia). For a state capital, Adelaide feels small, but it is uncrowded and attractive, priding itself on its culture, entertainment, fine food and relaxed lifestyle. Founded as a free settler's colony in the 1830s, it boasts plenty of imposing colonial buildings and more museums and art galleries than you could shake a stick at. B&B Adelaide is still very affordable There are also a number of good beaches in the suburbs, the most famous being Glenelg, a short ride away from the city by tram, which boasts a lively cafe scene and nightlife. In the city, most groovy spots are concentrated in a couple of central locations, Rundle St is filled with cafes, nightclubs, pubs, wine bars and shops. Hindley Street is a famous red light area with a suitably motley crew of revellers. B&B Norwood is worth to spent your holidays because bed and breakfast visitors will never for Adelaide anymore. |