This place is all about the old school cobbling. All that's missing is the elves…read more The first time I went here the lovely old gentleman behind the counter immediately and enthusiastically greeted me and started asking me questions in Italian. After I assured him I wasn't actually Italian (if he was disappointed he didn't show it), he was equally as enthusiastic and chatty in English. He's a charmer. A small (the shop is super tiny), family run business, I have the feeling it's been here forever, and they know their stuff. I've taken several pairs of shoes in for resoling or mending, and have always been happy with the results. They always get a polish included too, so they come back to you as good as new. They also sell leather goods and do all the usual key cutting and engraving as well, though my expertise is limited to shoe repairs. Just a tip: they don't take cards of any kind (Eftpos included) so you'll need to pay cash. Keepin' it real.

Eh mid service honestly could have been better L locksmith if your looking for actually reliable…read morelock smith go to Troy. He is helpful unlike this business. One of there main points of advertisement is their 24 Hour service this is not the case since one night i got locked out of my bloody car after i had a few glasses of "Apple Juice" at 4 am, Yes that's right these lazy bastards couldn't get them asses out of bed and drive to the pub to unlock my car. So i had to get a bloody cab back to my house and hired a tow truck to tow my car back. $2,500 dollars all because my car was locked. I am shocked and appalled by the service of this business and i hope they are ashamed of themselves. Jk I am joking the tow truck was only 2k but the rest was true.

The staff at adelaide locksmith were incredibly helpful to us when moving into a new house. When…read morethe key we needed cut hadn't been signed off by our strata correctly, they went beyond their duty to personally call the responsible people and make sure the best outcome was reached. I would certainly use them again and would recommend them to friends as well.

I have known Troy for many years and he is a great man and most of all a great locksmith. Whenever…read moreI have had any problems Troy was right there to help me out. If you have any problems with your locks I would definitely recommend Troy for the job.

Lightning fast service, high quality repair, and great value for money. If you are in the area and…read morelooking for the job Troy is defiantly the guy to call, I can not recommend him enough.

I called Dave on a weekend after locking myself out of my unit. Within 15-20 minutes he was there…read moreand easily let me in. I was able to pay by credit card. I'm not sure about the price because I didn't call around, but I felt that he was trustworthy, professional, friendly, and efficient. It's one of those situations where you hope it doesn't happen again, but if it did, I'd definitely know who to call. I recommend this company.

This is a fantastic op shop, so much to choose from and everything is a great price except for 1…read morething... I am literally 2 mins from there and they still wanted $40 to deliver a small dresser which is very disappointing other than that everyone is friendly and chatty.

There's pretty stiff competition when it comes to cemeteries in Adelaide and many might think,…read moreunless you have a loved one you are visiting, it is dead boring but I am here to write the review that will kill all your prior assumptions. That's right...I went there...now for the serious stuff... West Terrace Cemetery is the home to many a South Australian superstar - not your Australia's Got Talent type superstars either, like only the people who made this state great those measly 100-200 years ago. The wonderful thing about this place is that it is laid out in some kind of order so you can actually follow a walking trail past some of these well-known characters. It's the most un-obvious place to find a Walking Trail map (on a sign half way down the driveway once your in the cemetery), but you're lost without it. The volunteers of the West Tce Cemetery have even gone to the trouble of writing a little bit of history about the "talking points" of each of the graves you visit so you actually know who people like Henry Ayers and Catherine Helen Spence are... So if it is a sunny afternoon and you have a spare couple of hours to find out about the history of the state I would highly recommend a little wander through this place...it kills (sorry)!

West Terrace Cemetery is a veritable treasure trove of history - no pun intended. While most…read morecemeteries in South Australia only ever lease out their grave sites, West Terrace is the one exception and nearly all of the original plots remain untouched. The location for Adelaide's first cemetery was set out by William Light in his original plans for the city and as the colony's first and only burial site for many years, most of the state's early settlers were laid to rest there. Very early in its history the cemetery began its denominational divisions with separate sections for Catholic, Jewish, Church of England, Afghan, Druse and Islamic faiths that still exist today. It is now State Heritage Listed. There are some pretty ghoulish stories around from the early days of the cemetery's operation and a few dodgy characters who were employed to run the place but didn't take their jobs too seriously. If you'd like to know more about West Terrace's history, you can either take a self-guided tour or join in on one of the guided tours that happen on the first Tuesday of the month at 11.30am. Tours depart from the old curator's house and cost $5.50 per person

Fantastic customer service. Came in for a quick shoe repair which was ready by the time I finished…read moremy shopping. The guy remembered me when he saw me and then told me that because it had been such a simple job there was no charge. I know I will definitely be coming back!

Seems like somebody actually cared to try and make a laundromat a slightly interesting place. Apart…read morefrom the old wash machine by the front window and the 1/2 a Hills Hoist that you walk under as you enter. They also have an Internet pay machine and reading material (this is a norm). Not just standard reading material but local poster of arts shows that are on and guide books for events and the like. I grabbed a Garden of Unearthly Delights booklet when I went through which was great preparation for the Fringe that is coming up. No as many machines as some but they're normally seem to be a few empty. Prices are normal sort of range but I almost come just for the decor.