In A Nutshell: -If…read moreyou are a wine connoisseur, then you need to make your way down to Barossa Valley. -This is the HQ of fine South Australian wine. -Penfold's is world-famous has some of the smoothest Cabernet Shiraz wines. -Here at the visitor center, you can learn about some of the valley's history & check out some real estate! Overall, I definitely recommend making the trek to South Australia!

We went here on 13/July /2014, we knew someplace to go but we didn't have any idea how to get…read morethere,like Mengler hill look out 眺望台 Whisper wall 迴音牆 Yalumba Wine center 酒廠 Penfords Wine center酒廠 Jacob's Creek酒廠 Lavender farm 薰衣草農 Until we arrived Barossa visitor center , we got all answers, the staffs are really kindness and helpful , knowledgeable , gave us a map and mark the map somewhere that we want to go. That is great , we didn't waste time and we had a good time there!

If you are fit and able, I suggest trying one of the many hiking trails in the area. The hike from…read moreWaterfall Gully to Mount Lofty is quite steep and not for the faint-hearted, but reaching the top is always a joyful experience. You will sweat and feel sore in places you usually don't, so bring water and be ready for a good effort. The summit offers beautiful views of urban Adelaide and the busy foothills surrounding it. On clear days, you might even see Kangaroo Island. If you don't want the challenge, you can drive to the summit. No matter how you reach it, the trip is worth it. I give it five stars.

This is basically the hightest point in the city of Adelaide, and you do get some awesome views…read morefrom up here. Like, you can drive up here without any problems, but honestly it is actually much, much better to actually hike because, well, you get plenty of exercise. Actually, they have a cafe, a convention centre, and a souvenier shop up here as well, though that was all closed when I was visited. Still, the views are worth it.

This is just one of those odd little things you will find in Adelaide - not odd in a bad way,…read morerather odd in a lovely way; if you care to look at the bus stops along the side of the road in most parts of the city and surrounds they are rather ill conceived things covered with advertising and providing not shade or a cool place to wait for a bus, but a metal and glass structure that is likely to assist in you baking under the hot Adelaide sun in summer and freezing and getting drenched in the bleak cold and wet winter. City Councils are actually responsible for the bus stops in their area, that's why some areas have lots of bus stops and some areas have none. Ironic, it is, the areas with the least population and classed as developing areas tend to be the places where you'll be lucky if there is a bust stop that has any cover at all. You are more likely to get cover in an area that is well established and has a god revenue income stream based on the advertising sales on the bus stops in the area. Now the rather lovely odd thing I am pointing to here are the bus stops you will see along the Sir Donald Bradman Drive. He was a cricketer, a very well loved cricketer, from Adelaide. Australia has an obsessive fixation on cricket and football. cricket largely because it represents an area where we can as a nation smack our 'mother country' England in the guts quite frequently with our winning teams - any way Sir Donald Bradman, the cricketer is so well loved by Adelaide because he represents someone Adelaide can claim as a product of this fair (unfair) city that all along this Drive named after him there are things that astonish - such as these lovely little bus stops. They are designed and created by artists rather than the same old dumpy pumped out by whomever creates the horrible ones you see everywhere else. These do no more at protecting you from the elements, but they are unusual and different. Now I believe the council is responsible for the ultimately, so big thanks to the council. I find them a fun element. Something to cherish and love about this well loved street/drive due to the two reasons I site here now - in tribute to Sir Don, and - because this is a route from the air port and it gives a good impression generally...

There are lots and lots of things said about this railway station, and not many of them all that…read morenice either. However, I have seen this place change countless times, particularly since they knocked down the old station building top put through a goods line. However, it is also a major interchange, which used to be a park, eons ago. However, while the station is supposed to be staffed, I haven't seen any staff there in ages either.

Great place, very central, very cheap (probably cheapest in Adelaide), free pancake breakfast, very…read morenice people. I stayed here for five nights.

We booked the Barossa Wine and Handhorf Village tour. It was a great trip and a great value for…read morewhat we saw, are and drank! Thank you to our driver, Robin.

I used Adelaide Transport to organise a Hen's Day back in 2012 and they were the most helpful and…read morefairly affordable ones at the time. We were trying to keep costs as low as possible for everyone involved and for 9 people we paid $45 per head for a 6hour tour. This included picking us up at one location, and a double drop off at the end of the day. When I was explaining that we wanted to do a wineries tour they suggested we go the Mclaren Vale region as a lot of the wineries there don't have a cover charge for groups. They organised the itinerary and did all the bookings with the wineries involved. All we had to do was show up and pay the money. We did stumble into one hiccup when we arrived at Edkhidna Wines, we were told we had to pay $5 per person and there was a wait, even though we had a booking. Michael, our wonderful driver suggested that we head to the pub for lunch and that's just what we did. He even went out of his way to go down the road and hamburgers for those who wanted them. Overall we had a fantastic day and I got to know about a lot of wineries in my local area that I didn't know existed. If you are thinking about organising a tour, I can't recommend them enough. They even called me a week after to profusely apologise for the mix up with Ekhidna, without pushing on the blame either. They really do have a fantastic rapport with the wineries.

I'm not sure why I had the picture of a rather dingy and dull railway station, but when I made my…read moreway up here one day I discovered that this railway station was much better than I originally thought it was. As it turned out it wasn't as bad as I expected. In fact it was quite charming, and well worth the title of an end of the line station. It used to be called Gawler North, but since it is actually much closer to the main shopping hub of Gawler they since changed the name to Gawler Central, which is much, much more appropriate. It's just a shame that the train doesn't continue on to the Barossa Valley.