Visit Adelaide, Australia: Things to do in Adelaide - The City of Churches
Visit Adelaide - Top 10 Things which can be done in Adelaide. What you can visit in Adelaide - Most visited touristic attractions of Adelaide
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01. Adelaide Zoo
Australia's second oldest zoo (after Melbourne Zoo), and the only major metropolitan zoo in Australia to be owned and operated on a non-profit basis. Houses about 300 native and exotic species, with over 1,800 animals on site. The giant panda exhibit, which opened in December 2009, is home to two giant pandas, Wang Wang and Funi.
02. Adelaide Botanic Garden
A 51 hectare (125 acres) public garden at the north-east corner of the Adelaide city centre. Amongst other scientific and educational displays of native and international horticulture, the gardens hold one of the earliest propagated specimens of the Wollemi Pine tree, which was discovered as recently as 1994.
03. Big Rocking Horse
A tourist attraction located in the town of Gumeracha. Designed by David McIntosh, the structure weighs 25 tonnes and stands at over 18 metres tall. Part of a larger complex that includes a wooden toy factory, wildlife park and café.
04. Adelaide Gaol
Was an Australian prison located in Thebarton. Was the first permanent one in South Australia and operated from 1841 until 1988. The Gaol is one of the two oldest buildings still standing in South Australia. Now a museum, tourist attraction and function centre.
05. National War Memorial
A monument in the city centre, commemorating those who served in the First World War. Memorial services are held at the site throughout the year, with major services on both Anzac Day (25 April) and Remembrance Day (11 November).
06. Bonython Park
A 17 hectare park in the West Parklands. Has one of Adelaide's best playgrounds - Bonython Park Adventure Playspace, a vibrant kiosk [Bonython Park Kiosk], boating lake, open kick/play fields and junior playground. On both sides of the river, multi-barbecue stations with picnic and relaxing spots are available for the public.
07. Himeji Gardens
Was a gift from Adelaide's sister city, Himeji, in 1982. The entrance is from South Terrace, between Pulteney and Hutt Streets. The garden in split into a sansui, a mountain and lake garden, and a karesansui, a dry rock garden intended to evoke mountains surrounded by water.
08. Victoria Square
Also known as Tarndanyangga, is a public square. Is in the centre of the city's grid of one square mile. The Kaurna people know the area as Tarndanyangga, The Dreaming Place of the Red Kangaroo. A statue of Queen Victoria stands near the centre of the square.
09. The Beachouse
An entertainment complex located on the foreshore at Glenelg. Has the following attractions: the Slides, the Cars, the Castle, the Carousel, the Golf, the Boats, the Train, the Wheel, a large game arcade, and a cafe.
10. Mount Bold Reservoir
The largest reservoir in South Australia with a maximum capacity of over forty-six thousand megalitres. Costing A$1.1 million, the reservoir took six years to construct on the Onkaparinga River system between 1932 and 1938. Is considered a possible site for a future commercial mini-hydro generator.
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Gorge Road, Gumeracha, Birdwood, Woodside | Adelaide Day Trip
In late September, we took a day trip from Adelaide, Starting off on Gorge road, through Cudlee Creek and stopping off in Gumeracha. After checking out the wildlife park, we ventured on to Birdwood, before turning off and heading to Woodside, where we stopped off at the Chocolate factory. Passed through a few small Adelaide hills towns, before heading home via Upper Sturt Rd.
Australia - Adelaide - Waterfalls, Walks & Wildlife
On our second full day in Adelaide South Australia we headed off up in to the hills, firstly we visited Morialta Conservation Park and had a walk up to the network of waterfalls there. After that we had lunch in Hahndorf before going to the Big Rocking Horse at Gumeracha then to the Whispering Wall near Williamstown. The following day we went for a walk at Anstey Hill Recreation Park, then visited the beach and bay discovery centre at Glenelg before going to the Airport for our flight to Canberra.
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Morialta Falls -
Rocking Horse -
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Australia's Aboriginal people were thought to have arrived here by boat from South East Asia during the last Ice Age, at least 50,000 years ago. At the time of European discovery and settlement, up to one million Aboriginal people lived across the continent as hunters and gatherers. They were scattered in 300 clans and spoke 250 languages and 700 dialects. Each clan had a spiritual connection with a specific piece of land. However, they also travelled widely to trade, find water and seasonal produce and for ritual and totemic gatherings.
Despite the diversity of their homelands - from outback deserts and tropical rainforests to snow-capped mountains -- all Aboriginal people share a belief in the timeless, magical realm of the Dreamtime. According to Aboriginal myth, totemic spirit ancestors forged all aspects of life during the Dreamtime of the world's creation. These spirit ancestors continue to connect natural phenomena, as well as past, present and future through every aspect of Aboriginal culture.
Britain arrives and brings its convicts
A number of European explorers sailed the coast of Australia, then known as New Holland, in the 17th century. However it wasn't until 1770 that Captain James Cook chartered the east coast and claimed it for Britain. The new outpost was put to use as a penal colony and on 26 January 1788, the First Fleet of 11 ships carrying 1,500 people -- half of them convicts -- arrived in Sydney Harbour. Until penal transportation ended in 1868, 160,000 men and women came to Australia as convicts.
While free settlers began to flow in from the early 1790s, life for prisoners was harsh. Women were outnumbered five to one and lived under constant threat of sexual exploitation. Male re-offenders were brutally flogged and could be hung for crimes as petty as stealing. The Aboriginal people displaced by the new settlement suffered even more. The dispossession of land and illness and death from introduced diseases disrupted traditional lifestyles and practices.
G'DAY SA TRAVEL Episode 1 - Woodside
Things to do in Gawler, South Australia and Gawler walking tour
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Australia Trip: South Australia Roadtrips
December 2017. Stayed at Murray Bridge and had several of roadtrips checking out different parts of South Australia. First was Adelaide CBD then the cool little german village of Hahndorf. Then on Christmas we drove to Mt Gambier to checkout the Blue Lake, Umpherston Sinkhole and along the way saw one of the famous Silo Art in Coonalpyn. After Christmas we check the Big Rocking Horse at Gumeracha and spent some time in Victor Harbour - Goolwa
Big Rocking Horse view. Gumeracha SA
Big Rocking Horse view. Gumeracha SA
G'Day SA Travel - Season 2 - Episode 1 - Riverland
Top 10 in Australia biggest Australians hd pictures collection with names
Top 10 Biggest Australian Big Thing
1. The Giant Worm, Bass
2. The Big Rocking Horse, Gumeracha
3. The Big Merino, Goulburn
4. The Big Dugong, Rockhampton
6. The Big Barrel, Bundaberg
5. The Big Lobster, Kingston
7. The Big Orange, Berri
8. The Big Mandarin, Mandubbara
9. The Big Pheasant, Tynong
10. The Giant Koala, Stawell