Adelaide Central Market
Adelaide Central Market is the largest ingredients market in the southern hemisphere, and a popular destination for locals and tourists alike. Farmers from all over the state gather here to sell mouth-watering ingredients, from oysters to olive oil to a variety of cheeses, and these vendors supply Adelaide with a constant supply of fresh ingredients. The best way to see the Central Market is on the Adelaide Central Market Tour. Many of the stores in the Central Market offer tastings, and book a Chinese speaking tour guide. Mark Gleeson, with his Chinese speaking assistant, will guide visitors through each stall to sample everything from bread dipped in olive oil to oysters and lobsters, from fresh vegetables to all kinds of meats and cheeses, and follow the tour guide as he walks, eats, chats and soaks up all of the history, stories and secrets. Try a variety of South Australian specialties along the way.
Dessert Paradise
Adelaide's flagship Haigh's Chocolates store is a must for anyone with a sweet tooth. All Haigh's chocolates are handmade and guaranteed to be of the highest quality. You can sample before you buy; Melba's Chocolates & confectionery Factory in the Adelaide Hills Chocolate samples are also free on the Melba's Chocolate Factory tour. The factory store has over hundreds of different flavors of chocolate. Maggie Beer's Farm Shop in Barossa has a great selection of delicious meals, ice creams, jams, and patés for your own use or as a gift for friends and family; and the honey makers on Kangaroo Island are a must on your visit to the island, where the The bees are the purest variety in the world, the Ligurian bee, and Kangaroo Island was declared a Ligurian Bee Sanctuary in 1885, where the bees were originally introduced from the Ligurian region of Italy.
The Road of Fresh Seafood
The center of South Australia's seafood industry is the Eyre Peninsula, which is blessed with exceptional coastline and water quality, and the fishing fleets of the Southern Ocean and the Great Australian Shoal*** produce more than 60% of Australia's seafood. You can experience a fresh seafood journey along the coastline across the Eyre Peninsula, which boasts a top natural coast, world-class seafood, where you can see first-hand the farming and processing of a wide range of seafood and taste a variety of Australia's finest seafood delicacies, including: oysters, yellowtail, southern bluefin tuna, abalone, bamboo prawns, prawns, scallops, freshwater lobsters, sea urchins, and much more.
Wine--South Australia exports 70% of the country's wine
South Australia has 18 wine regions, including the Barossa, McLaren Vale, Adelaide Hills, Coonawarra, and the Adelaide Hills. Barossa, McLaren Vale, Adelaide Hills, Coonawarra, Southern Flinders Ranges, Kangaroo Island, Clare Valley and Riverland are all worth a visit. Penfolds Wines The Barossa Valley is Australia's most famous viticulture and winemaking region. There are many distinctive vineyards in the area. Penfolds Wines, known as the aristocrat of Australian wines, has retained its consistently high quality and winemaking philosophy for over 150 years, playing a very important role in the entire wine world. In addition to the renowned red wines of Penfolds in the Barossa, another specialty of Penfolds in the Barossa is the "Make your own blend" wine tour. Jacob's Creek Visitor Centre Jacob's Creek has a large local vineyard and winery and is one of Australia's top three wine brands. Jacob's Creek Visitor Center is built on the banks of historic Jacob's Creek. The Jaccas Visitor Center features a tasting room, wine cellar, history museum, display wineries, and views of the famous Jaccas Winery. Enjoy a delicious lunch and fine wines in the restaurant, or learn about the history and culture of the region in the vineyard cellar, which features 14 different varieties of grapes. Visitors can also enjoy the Australian wilderness. There is also a gallery dedicated to viticulture, winemaking and Australian wine brands. For Chinese tourists, Jecas also offers guided tours in Chinese, but booking is required. Wolf Blass Wolf Blass' contemporary and modern Wolf Blass Visitor Centre features a tasting room and private cellar room offering 'Tasting Flights' of top brand wines. Tasting Flights.) There is also a view of the small tin house of the period. Visitors can taste their own blended wines or enjoy the distinctive flavors of the restaurant, which offers a different experience whether you are tasting your own blended wines or dining in the restaurant. Seppeltsfield Seppeltsfield is home to the 100-year-old Port, a vintage called Para 100yr Old Vintage Tawny, which costs around 6,500 RMB. Seppeltsfield Sharp specializes in sweet wines: the Port. Even girls who like sweet flavors may not be accustomed to the taste of port wine, which often gives the impression of sweetness. But a hundred years old winery Seppeltsfield made the sweet wine is different, in addition, here you can drink your birth year wine (Drink Your Birth Year Wine). South Australia's pristine natural ecosystem, with its untouched Gawler Ranges National Park and Kangroo Island, is unlike many other tourist destinations. Peaceful, quiet and full of uncharted natural challenges, this is where you can find your raw self and truly explore like never before.
Kangaluna Camp
Gawler Ranges National Park is filled with deep canyons, 1.5 billion year old volcanic rocks and seasonal blooms of vibrant flowers. It is a natural sanctuary for 21 rare and endangered species, and the gateway to the Gawler Ranges. This is a true natural ecological country. Nights in Gawler National Park are meant to be "sleepovers", without the "square boxes" of steel and concrete, everything is back to its original form, under the vast starry sky, in the Gawler Ranges, in the campgrounds of the Kangaluna Campground. Gawler Ranges (Wilderness Safaris-Kangaluna Camp) is a collection of modified tents set up in the middle of the jungle under the starry sky. The camp is a small luxury wilderness camp similar to an African safari camp, complete with beautiful and comfortable luxury tents. Visitors can spend an unforgettable night in a 100 year old caravan, lying on a double bed made from a converted vehicle and dreaming with the stars. You can gaze at the stars all night long in the "Swagon" Galaxy Suite at Camping Camp Conalluna. The tent is equipped with an 8-inch computer-controlled telescope, which provides a high-resolution view of the beautiful Conalluna night sky.
Southern Ocean Lodge
Southern Ocean Lodge is a high-end hotel brand BallieLodge invested 15 million Australian dollars to build a collection of environmental protection, ecological, luxury and other elements of high-end hotels, is located in South Australia. It is located on the south-west coast of Kangaroo Island in South Australia, next to the secluded and picturesque Hanson Bay. The hotel is built into the terrain, and from a distance, it looks like a diamond necklace, sparkling. The South Ocean Hotel was conceived and designed by South Australian born and bred architect Max Pritchard, who specializes in blending natural and man-made landscapes to maximize the effectiveness of architecture. The hotel was awarded the "Best Hotel in Australia" and "Best Food and Wine Experience Hotel" by the readers of Australia's Gourmet Traveller magazine in 2013. The hotel's most distinctive feature is a 100-meter limestone wall that winds from the hotel's entrance, through the bush, like a sculpture, into the main lobby. 21 luxury suites, all with huge floor-to-ceiling windows, offer breathtaking views of the ocean from every angle of the room. Other interior design features include feature walls made of sandblasted limestone layers and flecks of recycled rubber, as well as customized furniture and contemporary artwork by local artists. South Australia is a magnificent landmass, and the bird's-eye view of the giant natural amphitheater from a plane over Wilpena Pound is a sight to behold. Kangaroo Island's majestic Remarkable Rocks have been sculpted by the wind over the years to create such huge rock formations and countless etched grooves. Not far from Remarkable Rocks is Admirals Arch, which will make you marvel at the beauty of nature.
Wilpena Pound Wonderland
Located in the heart of South Australia's Flinders Ranges, Wilpena Pound is a huge natural ringed valley and, of course, Australia's most recognizable natural landmark. Mount Remarkable in the southern Flinders Ranges and Gammon Ranges near the Arkaroola Wilderness Sanctuary in the northern region are home to the rare yellow-footed rock wallaby. The area is home to numerous native plants, including red and pink Stewart's desert beans. Visitors can take a scenic flight to see Viburna Pang and the surrounding mountains from above, or stroll to the edge of the Rim Valley escarpment, which was once as high as the Himalayas and has been eroded over millions of years to its present form. Stand atop St Mary's Peak and take in the wonders of this 80-square-kilometer rugged alcove. Fully escorted 4WD safaris are also available into hidden gorges covered in red gum trees and rare and sacred Aboriginal rock art.
Remarkable Rocks and Admirals Arch of Kangaroo Island
Remarkable Rocks and Admirals Arch of Kangaroo Island
Remarkable Rocks, in Flinders Chase National Park on Kangaroo Island, is a great place to visit. Remarkable Rocks and Admirals Arch in Flinders Chase National Park are majestic. The seemingly crumbling granite rock formations tower precariously above the crashing waves of the Southern Ocean. These ancient granite boulders have become elegant sculptures of harmonious proportions, sculpted by the sea and wind. Nestled in the south-west corner of Kangaroo Island, where many of the island's sailors and fishermen make their homes, the flagship arch of the never-tiring sea laps at the bottom of its overhanging craggy rock face, where New Zealand's soft-furred seals reside, is a wonderful place to watch them play. Adelaide is the capital city of South Australia, and beneath its elegant exterior lies a vibrant city life where you'll find a wide range of stores, fresh and trendy nightlife, annual festivals and exciting sporting events. Sophisticated elegance and sporty urbanity coexist side by side*** and complement each other. Especially during the Adelaide Fringe Festival (February), the largest in the southern hemisphere, the city's spirited nature is on full display.
Wonderful shopping
Rundle Mall, Adelaide's shopping center, was Australia's first pedestrian mall, established in 1976. The Rundle Mall is home to over 600 flagship and fashion stores of international and national brands, a large department store, an amusement arcade, and numerous outdoor cafes and lounge bars. Occasionally, you can find fashion exhibitions or interesting performances by street performers on the street, and highlights include the BeehiveCorner Building, a 19th-century structure. If you're looking for luxury goods, head to DFS for a wide range of world famous brands at reasonable prices. If you happen to be returning home, you can also get duty-free prices after applying for a shopping card with your passport and airline ticket.
To the east of Rundle Street is Rundle Street, which has made a name for itself with its superb food and entertainment districts: quirky boutiques are scattered alongside its sophisticated homewares stores, elegant bookshops and camping stores. To the west of the square is Hindley Street, with a large number of bookshops and trendy clothing stores interspersed with cafes and bars. East End Rundle Street Markets: Every Sunday, Rundle Street is transformed into a marketplace with more than 100 market stalls selling a wide range of South Australian crafts, fashion jewelry, local wines and gourmet specialties.
Night party
Adelaide's Gouger Street, Adelaide's famous food court and Chinatown, is lined with restaurants offering a wide range of international cuisines, most of which are Asian. There are plenty of inexpensive and flavorful restaurants, as well as more upscale and first-class dining options. Also popular is Leigh Street, tucked away between Currie Street and Hindley Street, with cafes, Rigoni's (an Adelaide recommendation) and Udaberri Bar, Leigh Street is transforming into a vibrant street that attracts people both day and night. Leigh Street is transforming into a vibrant street that attracts people day and night.
After dark, Adelaide's vibrant street is dotted with bars with a range of styles: Galleryon Waymouth, a multi-storey bar with an open-air roof, is a popular hangout for after-work and Saturday nights; if you like bohemian chic, grab a seat with a friend at The Boho Bar, which is decked out in a combination of circus, burlesque and TheBoho Bar is decorated with nostalgic elements of the circus, burlesque and classic Bohemian cabaret theater, making it an unforgettable experience; TheLotus Lounge, where you can enjoy a wide range of delicious cocktails and a cozy Balinese experience outside the bar, is now ready to welcome you. There are many more exciting experiences to be explored.
Vigorous festival gala
Every year at the end of February, Adelaide hosts the largest Fringe Festival in the southern hemisphere. This Sunday feast features outdoor theater, art exhibitions, street performances, dance performances, pub cabaret, film screenings and live music. The world's best jugglers, magicians, tightrope-walking acrobats, disembodied performers, aerial acrobats and comedians will be on hand.
The Adelaide Festival is almost certainly Australia's best arts festival. During the WOMADelaide Festival, people gather in the lush Botanic Gardens to jam to the world's best music. The Adelaide Cabaret Festival is the place to go for satire, comedy and performing arts.
Wine and food festivals include the Barossa Vintage Festival, Australia's most iconic grape harvest festival, which is held every two years and focuses on the Barossa's wine, food, folklore, culture and wine heritage. There are over 100 individual events during the festival. Then there's Tasting Australia, a biennial national festival that showcases the bounty of South Australian and Australian food, produce, wine and beer, bringing you a feast of Australian flavors. The Royal Adelaide Show is family friendly and one of South Australia's most popular festivals, this grand 'carnival' is a comprehensive exposition of fine crafts, culinary techniques and an abundance of poultry, animals and more.
The Credit Union Christmas Pageant is a popular Christmas parade, a famous 70-year-old Adelaide event where colorful floats, bands, and parades take over the city streets for an entire day. Don't be fooled by the elegant facade here. Even librarians and antique collectors can be party animals in this lively, high-energy city.
Colorful Sports Activities
Adelaide is also home to the Santos Tour Down Under, where you can watch the Australian international cycling scene unfold against a picturesque backdrop. The world's top professional cyclists compete in the race. The Santos Tour Down Under takes you through some of South Australia's most scenic destinations including the Clare Valley, Barossa Valley, Adelaide Hill and Adelaide. The Clipsal 500 Adelaide is Australia's most popular large-scale motorhome sporting event. Visitors are treated to a non-stop stream of V8 motorhomes whizzing around the city's race track. Kangaroo Island in South Australia is the third largest island in Australia and the best island in Asia Pacific. It has secluded beaches and Vivonne Bay has been voted the best beach in Australia. The island's spectacular natural beauty also includes cliffs rising steeply from the coast, tranquil beaches, bright blue seas, extensive eucalyptus woodlands, protected caves and hidden caves. Unique wildlife such as kangaroos, wild koalas, wallabies, penguins, sea lions and seals live in close proximity to humans, which has led to Kangaroo Island being nicknamed the 'zoo without fences'.
Spectacular scenery
Kangaroo Island's Flinders Chase National Park is home to the majestic Remarkable Rocks and Admirals Arch. Seemingly shaky granite rock formations tower precariously above the crashing waves of the Southern Ocean. These ancient granite boulders have been sculpted by the sea and wind into elegant, harmoniously proportioned sculptures. Cape du Couedic, situated in the southwest corner of Kangaroo Island, is the home of many of the island's sailors and fishermen, and is the flagship arch of the tireless sea, which is home to many New Zealand fur seals that play below its overhanging cliff face. The Lighthouse Keepers Domain, not far from the end of the world and Flagship Arch, is also a great place to see the island. From here you can see the two islets called Casuarina Islets from a distance. Kangaroo Island's landscape is enriched by the presence of the Little Sahara. Visitors to the island marvel at the unique sandy landscape. These delicate white sand dunes are miles from the sea, which makes for a unique sport - sandboarding in the Little Sahara Desert - and many surfers come to challenge the soft sand after conquering the waves. Despite being a desert, the desert has no tendency to expand because of the abundant vegetation around it.
Amazing Seaview
Kangaroo Island has many beaches with unrivaled views, such as Stokes Bay and Vivonne Bay. Vivonne Bay is one of the most secluded beaches in Australia in the "Best Eco-Water Beaches" category. Kangaroo Island's natural advantage is that it is known as the warmest place to dive, and swimming with dolphins is undoubtedly due to the quality of the water. Dolphins are some of the smartest mammals in the ocean and choose the cleanest waters as their habitat. The more than 60 shipwrecks scattered on the seabed also add an extra element to the snorkeling. Divers aren't the only ones swimming among the wrecks, but you'll be surrounded by lively blue devils, clownfish, short reef fish, and the rare leafy sea dragon.
Natural paradise Natural paradise
Kangaroo Island, the entire island is 150 kilometers long and 40 kilometers wide, as a research base for sustainable eco-development of tourism, the island has 21 national primary forest parks and animal and plant nature reserves, accounting for 1/3 of the island's area, of which the largest is the Flinders Chase NationalPark established in 1919 ( Flinders Chase NationalPark) established in 1919. Because of its isolation, this 1,730-square-mile area has become a haven for animals far from the hustle and bustle of the city.
The animals here encompass almost the entire spectrum, even our endemic kangaroos. Koalas, wallabies, penguins, fur seals, sea lions, echidnas, toucans, snakes, opossums, and beavers are among the island's inhabitants, as well as a variety of rare birds. Walk along the beach in Seal Bay's Seal Bay Conservation Park and you'll see Australia's endangered sea lion colony. This is home to a colony of around 1,000 rare Australian sea lions. There are also the world's smallest elfin little penguins, the only species to breed in Australian waters. They nest in the dunes and rocks around Penneshaw and Kingscote. Glenelg Beach Glenelg Beach
Glenelg is one of Adelaide's most popular beaches and can be reached by the GlenelgTram from Adelaide city center. It's always packed with people enjoying the beach and summer fun as they wander through the hundreds of stores along Jetty Road and dine in the roadside cafes. If you sign up for Temptation Sailing, a glamorous sailing tour, you can experience the thrill of swimming with dolphins as you cruise along the shimmering coastline, relaxing on a 17-meter-wide catamaran as dolphins leap up to greet you.
Top whale watching destination
The coastline of the Fyre Peninsula is one of the best places to see the migration of Southern Right Whales and their calves, which are large but gentle, between May and October each year. To see them up close, visitors can take a boat trip about 100 meters off the coast of Encounter Bay, where their antics can be seen from beaches and headlands. Southern right whales bring their calves to these waters between June and October each year. The Big Duck Boat Tour is a great choice for whale watchers who want to get up close and personal with the Southern Right Whale, offering the perfect maritime adventure. Explore the beautiful coastline and see wild seabirds, dolphins and seals aboard the 7.3-meter jet boat.
A variety of water activities
The Fyre Peninsula is one of the world's most biologically diverse marine areas, including the famous Leafy Seadragon, with around 80 percent of the marine species found to date found only in local waters. The pristine and unique marine environment has catapulted the Fyre Peninsula into a diver's paradise. The first dive site was created in 2002 at Fleurieu Reef. The ex-HMAS Hobart, one of Australia's greatest naval destroyers, sank here. Today, the waters where she sank are South Australia's first eco-tourism dive site, home to countless marine flora and fauna and a certified marine reserve. Divers can easily dive the site, including the engine room and gun turret. There are some big waves at Waitpinga and Boomer near Witport. If just standing on your board gets you excited, head to the beach between Middleton and Goolwa, where there are plenty of beginners practicing on the smaller waves, while some of the better waves in the back are for intermediates. Murray River Boathouse Tour Murray River Boathouse Tour
Drive a boat from Melbourne to Yarrawonga-Mulwala, a three-hour sail. You can go waterskiing at Lake Mulwala, practice on Australia's largest public **** golf course, fish for Murray River perch, or get your hands dirty picking fruit at a local farm.
As the Murray meanders northwest to Australia's south coast, you can choose to stop off at the magnificent outback oases of Swan Hill or Mildura, or visit the nearby Barmah Wetlands, where large numbers of birds inhabit one of the world's largest stands of ruderal eucalyptus forest. The Murray River is known far and wide for its rich specialties, with many wine cellars and gourmet stores dotted between the banks of the Swan Hills and the culinary paradise of Mildura. Just beyond the tree-lined banks of the Mirdira is the outback and Mungo National Park, with its rolling sand dunes and prehistoric burial grounds.
As you enter South Australia, the Murray River is lined with vineyards, orchards, limestone gorges, UNESCO-listed wetlands and forest parks.
From beautiful Renmark, head west to Barmera on Lake Bonney, home to a wide range of excursions where you can waterski, surf and watch the weekly yacht race. To visit the Murray River National Park, stay in Berri or Lyrup and canoe through Loch Luna, Chowilla/Ral and Katarapko Creek, spotting a huge variety of waterfowl before returning to the channel. Or head ashore and take a scenic tour along the East Front Road, starting at Murray Bridge and following the railroad and riverside walks, or take a 4WD drive to Ngarkat Conservation Park to spot the endangered Eyed Mockingbird.
Additionally, visit the ancient village of Loxton and learn about the past of Morgan Wharf, or see the birthplace of Black Duck Dreaming with an Aboriginal guide in Nganguraku. Birthplace of Black Duck Dreaming with a Nganguraku Aboriginal guide.
Limestone coast self-drive
The Limestone Coast is the highlight of one of Australia's best self-drive routes, the Adelaide to Melbourne route. This scenic route between Melbourne and Adelaide offers unprecedented comfort and value for money. It takes in some of Australia's most beautiful beaches, lush forests, spectacular marine parks and breathtaking cliffs; and along the way you'll find world-famous sights such as the Twelve Apostles on the Great Ocean Road, the Naracoorte World Heritage Fossil Site and much more. Heritage Fossil on the Great Ocean Road and continue on to Kangaroo Island, the first island in the Asia-Pacific. You will have the opportunity to see a variety of wildlife unique to Australia, including kangaroos, wallabies, koala bears, echidnas and emus growing in the wild.