It can be a little confusing, the park that it, because it is actually part of a much larger…read moreconservation park. As such, I would suggest that it is probably the park that is located in the Gully, and it probably ends at the second falls, not that there is any indicated as to where this park ends and Cleland begins. Mind you, this park, or at least the gully, certainly doesn't feel like your typical national park, in that the trees here make it feel much more like England. On the other hand, this place is the best place to start your trek up to the top of Mount Lofty, probably because there is a car park here. On the other hand, there isn't a kiosk, just a fancy restaurant.

Like many others, what struck me about Waterfall Gully is its proximity to the Adelaide CBD. I'd…read morespent years in Adelaide before ever coming here, and I was surprised at how close a natural treasure like this could be situated so close to the hustle and bustle of the city without any overlap. This is one of the reasons I hold Adelaide in such high regard, as you only have to travel ten minutes from the city to find yourself in an oasis such as this. The waterfall is grand and magnificent, and a short walk up to the top will give you a a breathtaking view of the flora (and the carpark) below. However, for the greatest view, one must traverse the walking trail all the way to Mount Lofty. It's no easy feat, and I've experienced my fair share of wanting to turn back. Though it starts off quite pleasant, the climb soon becomes steep and relentless, and simply grounding yourself on the rocky path is a challenge. However, the reward once reaching Mount Lofty is worth it, and you can enjoy a coffee or lunch at the cafe before making your way back down. The scenery on the drive in and out of Waterfall Gully is also picturesque, with age old architecture and rolling hills in the background. I even spotted some deer once on the drive out! Keep your eyes peeled.

I dont have the extensive knowledge of the area but so far from what I've had, the Barossa is…read moreoffering up some very good wines for not much money. The ports and shiraz are (which is what I've had) are solid and easily enjoyable as someone who doesnt like to wait for wine. Who wants to enjoy a Penfolds?

My partner is from The Barossa Valley, so recently he decided to take me on a personalized tour,…read morewhich included seeing this massive hollow red gum called The Herbig Family Tree which a farmer and two of his 16 children lived in back in 1855. Obviously The Barossa Valley is chiefly recognised for it's wineries, but you don't really have to go to the wineries themselves to taste the wine, it's available everywhere in Adelaide and your bartender or bottle shop attendant should know all about it. Of course it's always fun to visit the cellar door and have a few tastings. The countryside is enough to get me to go back, vineyards as far as the eye can see and lush green hills, it's made for romance.

I love this place :)…read more Well, it is more of a place of interest. As far as I am aware this is one of a series of fairy doors. Or something like that. This one is in the front of a shop called Naked in Rundle St. it is only about 7 inches high, but it brings a little bit of magic to the street :) There is not really any more to say about this. But i would love to know if there are any more of these around town anywhere - if there is anyone who knows about any more of these doors, I would love to know about them :) And for those of you who have never seen this door - check it out next time you are in Rundle St :)

I was introduced to this place by Karen M and now I'm on the hunt for more!…read more It always poses so many questions as I dawdle down Rundle St. Who produced such a tiny door? Where does it go? Who is allowed through and what is the secret password? You get my drift... Like the Rosina Car Park, Frome St wall mural and giant fork on Melbourne St, it is just one of the many weird things I love about Adelaide.

Every school holidays, my kids and I venture out to Jetty Road and take part in Jetty Road Treasure…read moreHunt. Usually held in the second week of every school holiday break, this is a popular event with family and kids alike. Here's a few pointers on why you should join in the fun: - It's cheap. Tickets cost $5 per kid. - WIth a map in hand, you choose one of two routes and discover the many shops and vendors along Jetty Road. - At each pit stop, you collect clues and free giveaways from each vendor. - Our previous free giveaways include books from the Glenelg Library, ice cream from Andersen, fruits from the grocers, bread from the bakery, spring rolls from Yum Sing and even picked up a RM1 note from the Foreign Exchange counter. - Parents get to shop and dine during the treasure hunt as you go on your own pace. - A great way to rediscover the Bay. - Your last port of call is the Bay Discovery Centre, where you have to visit the the centre to pick up clues for your chance to go into a prize draw. - After the treasure hunt, hit the beach! - Your kids will thank you for an awesome rad day! On that note, if you haven't checked out this fun and affordable school holiday activity, you just should!

The Jetty Road Treasure Hunt is a very popular event in Glenelg. I happened to be looking after a…read moresix year old on the day and she had the time of her life. It's inexpensive: $5 per child. It's also easy to find your way around as the map you are given is clear and easy to read, even for the children. You're also given a backpack and a pirate eye patch for each participating child. Some freebies we scored last time: A small Boost Juice, a small bouncy ball from a sports store, a voucher from Cheap As Chips, lollies from the Lolly Shop and also from another store, a colouring-in book from Pages & More, a lip balm for the child & a voucher for the adult from a salon, a choice between two fruits from Woolworths (the same from Caruso's), and a fortune cookie from Noodle Box. At the end of the Treasure Hunt, we headed into the Discovery Centre where Miss Six had to answer a history related question (the answer was easy to find inside!). We then wrote it on the map, added a name and contact details so she could go into the draw to win a prize, then handed it over in return for some chocolate coins! The final treasure :) Just a heads up - Even if you are an early bird, you're still going to want to arrive 15-20 minutes earlier than you normally would. Everyone has the same idea so the line is always really long. Although while we were waiting, they did have a small Face Painting tent set up near the line which entertained some children. To quote Miss Six: "That was the best treasure hunt EVER!"

Adelaide fringe is what makes Adelaide WONDERFUL. Running from Feb to March, it is the second…read morelargest fringe festival in the world next to the Edinburgh Fringe. The Adelaide Fringe is a bohemian festival of comedy, music, drama, dance and visual arts. The difference between Edinburgh and Adelaide is that Adelaide is big enough to be a wonderful international, unique open access festival that is small enough to have that sense of community. The people of Adelaide OWN this festival and it's fun loving, carefree vibe. The East End of Adelaide comes ALIVE during the fringe and it is starting to spread down Rundle Mall and into the West End, however there are fringe venues all over the state. Most people see the Fringe as the Garden of Unearthly Delights - which is a bright colourful venue - and therefore only a small part of the fringe. The Gluttony garden venue is just starting to take off across the road and nearly every store up Rundle is host to some kind of show. Rundle mall has a box office set up specifically for ticket and merchandise sales from December the year before. In the lead up to the fringe in Feb and throughout the festival, there are buskers and preview shows in the mall which gives the city an atmosphere that you just can not describe. Hundreds of local and international comedians, street performers, actors and artists flock to adelaide to experience this festival and give you a flyer for their show. Oh, dear god, I'm getting excited just thinking about it.

Bumped up from a biannual to a yearly event, the Adelaide Fringe has well and truly cemented its…read moreplace as a cultural high point for South Australia, and with good reason. Yes, it's massive and not entirely well curated (as Chloe points out), but its all encompassing and open nature is what makes it truly wonderful. Art, events and pop-up spaces fill every nook, waiting to be found. The late summer nights are full of music and light and people. It's the one time of year the city centre feels excited and energetic and new. It's a beautiful time for a sleepy city, and no matter where I am in the world I always try to get back home for the Fringe. I for one like getting caught up in the haphazard nature of the festival: this year I went from a dark German cabaret to stand-up to street art in the space of a night, getting pulled along wherever the mood took me. It wasn't all good, it's true, but that's not the point. There is something for everyone, and the atmosphere soaking potential alone makes it a magical time in Adelaide. Adelaide Fringe Festival (aka "The Fringe" for those nonnatives wanting to work the SA lingo) coincides with other events like WoMad and the Adelaide Festival of Arts - in a way it feels like we're cramming a year's worth of culture into 24 summery days, and maybe we are. I'm cool with that.

This is still one of Adelaide's wonders that I always take out of town/country visitors to. I think…read moreit's one of the most sublime things ever thought up and suddenly I'm even prouder to discover a friend helped the artist with installation. I think it's worthy of a restoration/maintenance. Pure love.

A quirky sight to be had down a Hindley side street: a butt-load (15,000 and dropping) toy cars…read moreglued to a brick wall. The story goes that the artist, Matej Andraz Vogrinic, was moved to create this piece after being overcome by Adelaide's superb selection of car parks in the CBD! Although from the title it sounds as if he's not a fan... Difficult to get pictures because they're up high and there's so many of them! Commissioned for the 2000 Adelaide Arts Festival.

Thank you to our outgoing CM of Adelaide - Anita for arranging this event…read more It was well attended by Yelpers and friends. I didn't get there till after 5pm when the party was in full swing. A free drink upon checking into the event and I chose the Mount Lofty Ranges Vineyard (one of the sponsors) Pinot noir rose. Bit dry but a good choice for this function. A big platter of assorted cheese and accompaniments were the start of the nibbles and there were heaps of Yelp give aways like sunglasses, sweat bands, badges, bags, key rings, freezebies etc. A Yelp cotton bag with goodies can be picked up as well, handy and informative flyers within. The winners of the best photos of this 'food porn exhibition ' were announced and prizes were awarded and thank you to the judges for picking the great shots out of so many entries! Tough pickings indeed. More food from Soi 38 were passed around and it was great to have them aboard to enable us to sample their food. Will have to now properly go to their restaurant to have more, what a teaser! Thank you to Market Kitchen for the venue which is perfect to exhibit the selected Yelpers best shot of food and thanks also goes to Atkins Photography for a guidance sheet on how to take photos of food which most of us Yelpers love to do. Overall this had been a great event and it was fun to have the competition and winners were well awarded with prizes donated by so many other sponsors.

I've enjoyed some good food around Adelaide and normally i'd only take a picture if it was really…read moregood but this opportunity has me snapping even the boring old takeaway noodles! But this Just Bliss Chocolates is a great hidden gem. Often quiet, unless a Foodie tour bundles in, i go here for the good cakes (brownies are tops) and nice hot chocolate rather than the artisan truffles. Sit up stairs overlooking the shop and Gawler Place watching the world go by.

From the owner: #YelpFoodPorn Fest FREE Photo Contest is all about celebrating the delicious (and beautiful) food…read morethat can be found in and around Adelaide. Food Porn can often be defined as close-up images of juicy, delicious food that creates a feeling of desire and attraction in the viewed. Food Porn presents food provocatively and we want to see your finest work! Upload your best food porn photo here for a chance to win!

Seppeltsfield Road is also referred to as Palm Avenue because it is a road stretch in the Barossa…read morethat is surrounded by palms. And I don't just mean there's a few of them on the sides. There's plenty and it looks really quite amazing. Apart from the obvious Seppeltsfield winery, others like Hentley Farm, Schutz, Two Hands, Greenock Creek or Barossa Valley Estate can be visited along the way. There's a good selection of accommodation around, the most famous place being The Louise with it's renowned restaurant Appellation. If you visit the Barossa, make sure to have a drive along Seppeltsfield Road, it's only a few km's from Tanunda. And don't forget to visit some wineries while at it.

Tonight we had the pleasure of dining at La Sapori. I had heard nothing but good things and I'm…read morehappy to say I would agree the food was really tasty and really good portions, the staff were really friendly and went out of there way to make sure we enjoyed are meal I will be returning again

I love love love La Sapori! We've never had a bad meal and their cheesy garlic bread is…read moreAWESOME!!!!!!