Adelaide is Nestled between Mount Lofty ranges to the east and Gulf St Vincent to the west, Adelaide has grown into a sophisticated city, preserving its heritage and green parkland boundaries. Adelaide is home to the Adelaide Festival, Adelaide Fringe, Adelaide Festival of Ideas and Tasting Australia.
The historic Adelaide to Glenelg tramline still same, to the city’s extensive tram network developed in the 20th century. The 11 Km. service began in 1929 and was an essential mode of transport for visitors travelling to the growing seaside suburb of Glenelg. Today, nearly all of the original red and cream trams have been modernised. The new super trams from Germany and the original historic trams continue to have a role on the city. See the Adelaide City Map for the route.
Amongst the historic heritage built during the Gold Rush years - Ayers House is an excellent example of colonial Regency architecture, the original home of Sir Henry Ayers, a former Premier of Australia and an influential successful businessman. Administered by the National Trust, the restored house incorporates two restaurants with the oldest section being open to the public, housing a fine collection of Victorian furniture, memorabilia. So yuo can stay here in good hotels in Adelaide
With a tag as one of the most beautiful and large Test cricket grounds in the world, Adelaide Oval is in the parklands just north of the city centre. The first test match was played in 1884 but the ground was used from the early 1870s for a variety of sports, including Australian rules football. Adelaide Oval has preserved its aesthetic charm, with the grandstands and the scoreboard now listed on the City of Adelaide Heritage Register.
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