ADELAIDE INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Read moreBy bus (Adelaide Airport Bus, with several bus routes from J1 to J8).
By cab Use the applications available on Adelaide to easily order a vehicle, as the airport is fairly close to the city (between 10 and 15 minutes' drive)
A paying minibus service (Adelaide Airbus Flyer) provides transfers to more distant destinations (Victor Harbor, Goolwa, McLaren Vale, Barossa Valley, Hahndorf, Mount Barker...). See www.adelaideairbusflyer.com.au
BICYCLE SA
Read moreThe city has set up a system of free bicycle loans for the day. See the list of the different loan points on the Bike SA website. From there, it is possible to explore the city but also to get away from it thanks to the specific bike paths that have been created (River Torrens Linear Park, Westside Bike Path...). Maps of the routes are provided to you when you pick up your bike. However, you should know that in the downtown area, it is not very easy to get around: traffic lights are very frequent and traffic is heavy.
ADELAIDE PARKLANDS TERMINAL
Read moreIt is the interstate (interregional) railway station whose former name is Keswik Station. Beware, the distances are important and the trips long! You can find the departures and arrivals of the following trains:
The Overland (Adelaide-Melbourne). Approximately 10h30 of travel.
The Indian Pacific (Perth-Adelaide-Sydney). Approximately 43 hours for Perth. Approximately 26 hours for Sydney.
The Ghan (Adelaide-Alice Springs-Darwin). About 23h for Alice Springs. About 2 days to Darwin.
REAL AUSSIE ADVENTURES
Read moreThe company organizes tours in small groups of 20 people to discover the beauty of South Australia. Take a day trip to the Barossa Valley vineyards and wine tasting, visit Kangaroo Island for a day or even longer if you can, or explore the Yorke Peninsula. But for those of you touring the country, the agency also offers tours of the whole country, from 6 to 14 days, including Perth, Alice Springs, Darwin and Tasmania.
ADELAIDE RAILWAY STATION
Read moreThis station, which dates back to 1928, is the departure point for commuter trains (note that Intersate trains leave from the Adelaide Parklands Terminal). Since 1985, the overhead section has become the Adelaide Casino.
Adelaide Railways Station Infocentre. At the same location, this is one of two public transport information centers in Adelaide. Another is located in the city center, Currie Street Infocentre. Information on commuter trains, buses and streetcars, timetables, fares and possible passes...
ADELAIDE O-BAHN
Read moreThe O-Bahn line, designed by the German company Daimler-Benz, is a bus line with part of its route on an impassable track (with low concrete walls on both sides). It was established in 1986 to relieve traffic congestion in the northeastern suburbs and provide quick access to the Tea Tree Plaza shopping area. It is 12 kilometers long and has three stops from Currie Street or Grenfell Street in downtown Adelaide: Klemzig Station, Paradise Interchange and Tea Tree Plaza Interchange.
ADELAIDE CENTRAL BUS STATION
Read moreHere you'll find ticket offices and terminals for all Regional and Interstate bus companies. Many city tours and charter buses also depart from Central Station.
Main companies represented: Premiers Stateliner, Greyhound, Gray Line, Firefely, AAT Kings Kangaroo Island Adventure Tours, Sealink Kangaroo Island, Adelaide Sightseeing. The BUS SA website (adelaidemetro.com.au) provides bus timetables.
Flamboyance Tours
Read moreQuality walking tours of Adelaide, with fascinating local guides. The market tour is our favorite: you'll be told the history of the place and taste a dozen local products. Some are original, such as green ants with a lime flavor, or kangaroo jerky, while others include some of the best food stalls in the market. The company also offers a street art tour to admire the works of a local artist, or a tour of Port Adelaide away from the center.
Southern Cultural Immersion
Read moreNumerous experiences and tours to better understand Aboriginal culture. Through a cultural tour of the Adelaide Botanical Gardens, a weaving, art or boomerang throwing workshop, you can discover the contemporary and ancestral traditions of the region's communities. The company, founded by Corey Turner in 2019, donates a portion of its profits to the Kaurna Meyunna Trust, which works to preserve the community from which he hails.