Is very relaxing place to have a beautiful massage Friendly…read moreservice very affordable and professional

Completely devoted to maintaining a full wellbeing and holistic health, this is more that your…read moreordinary yoga studio. Think about it more as a combined tea shop/pilates studio/day spa/natural beauty room. And don't forget its a shop too, they sell organic candles, fair trade silk scarves, and cards handmade by locals.

The magic of Victor Harbor and Port Elliot resides on the feeling that time stopped and you are…read morevisiting an old establishment. Alas, this is what you get with the horse tram. Unfortunately, I am not really into animal cruelty. A single horse pulls what must be a heavy double decker which can hold at least 15 people. 15 humans @ 50kg each = 750kg + ~1000 kg for the tram that is lot of weigh to pull even on rails. Do yourself and the horse a favor and just walk the 1 km to the island - much more pleasant and the horses will thank you. You would think that even if we are instilling an "old experience" we would try and modernize certain aspects of our tourist attractions...

The Horse Draw Tram is, as the name already says, a tram drawn by horses that takes you from Victor…read moreHarbor, all along the jetty to Granite Island. It looks pretty cool and certainly oldschool so even if you're not planning on taking it, it's at least worth a photo. Return ticket prices are $8 for adults and $6 for children, not exactly cheap for the short distance the tram travels but I suppose as a tourist attraction they can charge that amount of money. Alternatively you can save a couple of bucks and just buy one-way tickets. The tram runs from 10am to 4pm, every 40 minutes apart from days when it's too windy or too hot.

Harts Mill, situated between St Vincent Street and Mundy St is a historic redbrick building, and a…read morewell known landmark in Port Adelaide. Recently earmarked for residential development, locals and the artistic community of Port Adelaide have for some time now been lobbying to save at least part of the iconic building.There is currently growing support to have a portion of the Mill converted into a community arts center which would be a big win, but financial incentives for the gentrification of the Harts Mill District are strong and it seems that before too long, the Mill may be no more than another set of apartment blocks. If you have any interest in the architectural history of South Australia it would be well worth heading down to Port Adelaide to check out the Mill while it still stands. It truly is a beautiful old building and it catches the afternoon light in an ethereal manner. There are an infinite number of nooks and crannies and imperfections for the eye to explore and it makes for a great setting for industrial landscape painting. I've been there on occasion to paint with some local artists and one could spend a life time exploring its aesthetic possibilities. It will be truly sad the day the Mill no longer stands.

When I was kid and I went to the beach at Glenelg we would invariably walk past the Rotunda on…read moreColley Reserve on our way. My brothers used to tease me everytime we were near by telling me a mean an old witch lived underneath the Rotunda and whatsmore she was after me! It took me years to overcome that fear. I have to admit now I'm a big girl and I've realised the witch probably wasn't real but I still stay clear of her 'front door' aka the opening to the right hand side of the stairs that's covered with galvanized iron. There are stairs leading down to something down there and I wonder what it is that's down there underneath the rotunda? Serious stuff now. The rotunda is state heritage listed and can be hired for weddings, baby namings and all kinds of private ceremonies. It actually sits in pride of place between Colley Reserve and The Beachouse and is surrounded by paving and Glenelg's famous Norfolk Pines. The pavers around the Rotunda are actually called the Bay Sheffield Walk and commemorate the names all of the winner of the Handicap footrace that's held each year on Colley Reserve. Lovingly restored by the Holdfast Bay Council and Commonwealth Government back in 2001, the work was done to commemorate the anniversary of Federation. It is simply one of the jewels in the crown at Glenelg beach. If you've never been there I suggest you go and just sit there watching the sunset for while - just be careful the witch doesn't put a spell on you!