Large modern train station with a tracks and frequent service until midnight. Clean stocked…read morerestrooms and lots of benches to sit and wait. Schedules were posted in front end on the tracks. There were donut, sandwich and fast food shops. For $11.20 we purchased a day pass and could ride as many trains in a day as we wanted. Trains were clean, stopped frequently & posted the next stop. There were cameras & security in each train car.

Good way to get around town. My family and I traveled via cruise ship. We came from Outer Harbor…read more It was free to go to town in Adelaide but we had to pay $5.90 to go back to Outer Harbor from Adelaide Central Station. The train personnel were friendly on guiding us where to buy our tickets. We also bought thr metro card for the following day so we can tour the city again.

Since it had been quite a while since I had last been down here, let alone lived here, I didn't…read morerealise that there were actually some nice stations in Adelaide. In fact, a part of me thought that they were all basically platforms with shelters. However, it probably should surprise me that there are actually some nice stations, especially along the line that heads towards Melbourne namely because these stations existed where there was some development back then. Anyway, this is one of those rather nice stations, and quite old as well. They even keep it in good nick, which is pretty good.

I used to use this place quite regularly, namely because I lived around the corner. It is basically…read morea bus interchange, but it is located on a dedicated busway that heads straight into the city. Actually, I haven't been on it since I left Adelaide, and they apparently have upgraded it somewhat, making the trip into the city even faster. Look, there isn't anything too fancy here, no restrooms, no kiosk, just shelters (and not particularly good ones either), and lots of buses that stop on their way into the city. Yeah, this thing that I do like about this place is that it is pretty quick to get into the city using the Obahn.

This is the terminal that starts the journey on the Indian Pacific Rail from Adelaide to Sydney…read more Plenty of seating and the staff were very accommodating. There's a gift shop onsite.

We were so excited to go on our first Ghan train trip -- which departed Adelaide from the Parklands…read moreterminal at noon that day. First the check in was pretty painless. We drove up to the front behind one other car and the staff helped With our bags. Then went into the terminal and went to the Gold line. Only one person in front of us checking in. Checkin was done within 8 min or so. The folks had the terminal all fixed up with mimosas, coffee and tea, cookies a few sweets and live music. There was plenty of seating for waiting passengers and a small gift shop with Ghan items such as tea towels, t shirts, wallets, magnets and more. The train pulled up about 30 min before we got on. The steward assigned to our car greeted us and helped us put our carry on luggage in our sleeper car. I love that they had the welcome aboard mural so u can take a picture with the train before you get on. It has some beautiful colors in it. All-in-all it was a well designed and comfortable terminal to wait to board the train. Good job!

I went on the "Half-day Adelaide and Hahndorf Tour" and it was marvellous. Our group was picked up…read moreby our guide, David, at the Hilton. We were shown around the city and given lots of fascinating background information. We saw and heard about Adelaide history and passed by several places of interest. We stopped in to see the newly renovated Adelaide Oval then made our way up into the Adelaide Hills. The peak of Mt Lofty has a glorious view and we enjoyed that with a short stop. We then went on to Hahndorf. We had free time here to explore the main street, where there are shops, cafes and other things of German culture to investigate. Our schedule was managed very carefully and we left Hahndorf in good time to get back to the city as planned. Overall, this tour and our guide was excellent. I would recommend this tour and would definitely choose them for another tour in the future. Well done.

Enjoying my city break so far! Staff has been exceptionally friendly and helpful, not just today…read morebut on the previous two phonecalls when I confirmed parking and also asked if we could park there 3 hours ahead of check-in time. Nothing seemed too much trouble. The hotel is so conventionally located just near Rundle St and with highly acclaimed Andre's Polenta Restaurant downstairs. Our studio room is small as expected, however has a large balcony and is very modern, clean and well appointed. I would definitely stay here again and it makes for a fabulous city break for locals or would be perfect for a traveller from interstate or overseas.

Impressive so far! Ultra friendly and very helpful staff. There's pre-bookable car parking below…read morewhich is unbelievably convenient when you're in the middle of the city! The room is small but neat and tidy and well appointed with a huge balcony overlooking Frome Street (funnily enough!). There's a good selection of standardly overpriced goodies and it's nice to see mugs instead of ridiculously tiny cups that are usually supplied! Add to this the short walk to Rundle Street, Adelaide's nightlife and gorgeous company and the experience is complete!

This pub has certainly changed quite a lot since I first paid it a visit. Then again this is…read moreanother one of those Port Adelaide pub that has basically transformed with Port Adelaide itself. It has a much more inner city feel about it, and of course a great selection of beers. The other thing about this pub is that it is basically located on the wharf, which means that it has some pretty good views, particularly outside. The service was quite good as well, though of course the problem comes down to chosing the right pub.

Friday night dinner destination took an interesting turn where we found ourselves at this recently…read morerenovated establishment. As it was my first visit, I didn't have anything to compare it to. Those that have been here prior to the renovations said it was a massive improvement. I found the space well lit, airy and light with ship adornments around the place, clearly an ode to the Port. It wasn't very busy for a Friday night, which is disappointing to see. A sad sight in lovely Port Adelaide. We were seated and water was offered. We perused the menu and the specials board and made our selections in record time. Orders was placed at the counter which shares the same space as the bar. Food came out in a timely manner and was nicely presented. It seem every dish was praised for tastiness. I had the seafood platter for one, but asked for my fished to be grilled, which they obliged. My only gripe is the soft shell crab - that was a joke. It was the tiniest crab you can imagine. Would have prefered prawns in its place. Curry, blackened chicken, Wharf Tower burger, pie and chilli prawns was ordered. We were thoroughly full, thus it is safe to say that portion was on point. Even if we didn't go where we were meant to for dinner, the Lighthouse Wharf made a nice substitute. Happy to come back for breakfast or lunch in the near future. P.S. Entertainment Card holders can utilise their discount here.

I'm certainly glad that they kept the building when they decided to sink the railway line. However,…read moreit is no longer the station that I knew, and occasionally visited. The station itself is, well, like most other stations in Adelaide, and that is basically a couple of platforms with shelters, though since the tracks have been sunk it means that the accessibility is better, and you don't have to cross the railway lines directly to get to the other side. However, as mentioned, the thing that I particularly liked about this station is that the building is still there.