This oddball (see what I did there) little spot on Currie St is an indoor golfing range for golf…read morenerds who want to practice their shot, and for people like me, who need to practice in a playground before we get out there on the green. Speaking of green, you'll recognise iHans by its big green frontage. Run by a Korean man, iHans is perfect for a mid-week afternoon putter. Or whatever you golfing types call it. Plus, there is fancy equipment so you can track the speed of your shot. If, like me, you have no idea how to golf, this is a good place to perfect your non-existent skills. Come with a trusted golfer - someone who won't tell your pals how crap you are - and train up. Its only six or so dollars for a hundred balls. No need to bring your own clubs - iHans will sort you out. For the rest of you - who might be struggling to see why you'd want to go to an indoor putting range - this is the perfect after work activity/'quirky' first date (vom)/ thing to do instead of going to the movies.

The Golf course was in pretty good shape, the greens were in very great shape...but most of all the…read morecost was insanely cheap. To hire clubs, its $12(its says $35 online but that is incorrect) and the green fees are anywhere from 20-30. Its a great activity to do if your just visiting Adelaide and didn't bring your clubs!

I am a sucker for par 3 golf courses, and have played many in and around Adelaide…read more The North Adelaide one rates up there with my favorites. There are also 2 full size courses on the same area. The holes are quite simple but well looked after and go along the River Torrens and weir area. They hold twilight golf, with 9 holes lit with floodlights during summer nights, which is cool. The kiosk is alright, with small amounts of food and cool drinks and some hire equipment.

A nice little secret. There are plenty of free tennis courts about, but in North Adelaide they're…read moregrass... For something a little different, try this well-maintained and rarely used council run grass court on the corner of Mills and Strangeways Terraces. You even feel like you're playing on a private court. And with the looks you sometimes get from neighbours, perhaps a little like you're sneaking onto one. On the fringe of the golf course it's a tranquil spot with plenty of street parking. In the freak chance someone else is on the court when you arrive, 'plan B' is: head down Jeffcott St. to War Memorial Drive where there are 6 standard courts. There's a water fountain, but last I checked it wasn't working. Near the base is a valve, which if you turned it would probably provide water, remember to turn it off when you're done. Closed during winter weather that risks damaging the playing surface.