486 places to discover
Adelaide Arcade is a heritage-listed Victorian shopping arcade in central Adelaide, South Australia, linking Grenfell Street to Rundle Mall. Opened in 1885, it was the first building in South Australia with electric lighting and remains one of Australia's finest 19th-century arcades. Notable for its Italianate facade, glass-domed roof and ornate detailing, it houses boutique shops, cafes and galleries within a preserved historic interior.
Adelaide Botanic Garden is a 51-hectare public botanic garden on North Terrace in central Adelaide, South Australia. Established in 1857, it is managed by the Botanic Gardens and State Herbarium of South Australia. Notable for its heritage glasshouses, diverse living collections, and landscaped grounds along First Creek, it serves as a centre for horticulture, conservation, education and recreation within the Adelaide Park Lands.
Adelaide Central Market is a large undercover fresh produce market in central Adelaide, South Australia, located on Gouger Street between Grote Street and Victoria Square. Established in 1869 and trading since 22 January 1870, it is one of Australia's largest and oldest markets. It houses over 70 traders offering fruit, vegetables, meat, seafood, cheese, bread, and multicultural foods, and is notable for its heritage character and role as the city's central food hub.
The Adelaide Dolphin Sanctuary is a protected marine area covering 118.75 sq km of the Port River and Barker Inlet estuary in Port Adelaide, South Australia. Established in 2005, it protects a resident population of around 30 Indo-Pacific bottlenose dolphins, along with mangroves, seagrass beds, saltmarsh and tidal flats. It is one of few sanctuaries in the world located within a major city and working port environment.
The Adelaide Entertainment Centre is a major indoor arena and entertainment venue located at 98 Port Road, Hindmarsh, in the City of Charles Sturt, Adelaide, South Australia. Opened in 1991, it is South Australia's largest live entertainment venue with a capacity of up to 11,300. It hosts international concerts, theatre, family shows, sporting events and conferences, serving as Adelaide's principal large-scale indoor event destination.
Adelaide Gaol is a former colonial prison located at 18 Gaol Road, Thebarton, on the Adelaide Park Lands fringe in South Australia. Built in 1841 and operating until 1988, it is one of Australia's oldest surviving gaol buildings. Now preserved as a museum and heritage site, it displays original cells, exercise yards, and gallows, offering insight into South Australia's penal history and colonial development.
Adelaide Himeji Garden is a traditional Japanese garden located in Park 18 (Peppermint Park / Wita Wirra) on South Terrace in Adelaide, South Australia. Created as a gift from Adelaide's sister city Himeji in Japan, it opened in 1985. The garden features a lake, tea house, stone lanterns, and carefully landscaped plantings designed to reflect Japanese garden principles within the Adelaide Park Lands.
Adelaide Oval RoofClimb is a guided roof-top adventure at Adelaide Oval, the historic sports stadium on War Memorial Drive in North Adelaide, South Australia. Launched in 2016, it allows visitors to traverse the stadium's roof structure via walkways and bridges while harnessed to a safety system. Notable for panoramic views over Adelaide city, parklands and coast, it combines stadium architecture, sporting heritage and scenic sightseeing in a central city location.
Adelaide Oval Tours offers guided behind-the-scenes access to Adelaide Oval, the historic sports stadium on War Memorial Drive in North Adelaide, South Australia. Established in 1871 and set between the city centre and River Torrens, the oval is renowned for cricket, Australian Rules Football and major events. Tours showcase heritage features, player areas, media facilities and the Bradman Collection, providing insight into the venue's architecture, sporting history and ongoing role in South Australian culture.
The Adelaide Planetarium is a public planetarium located on the University of South Australia's Mawson Lakes campus in the City of Salisbury, South Australia. Established in 1972, it features a domed theatre with digital projection presenting astronomy and space science programs. It is notable as one of Australia's major planetariums offering public shows, school education programs and community astronomy events, serving as a key science education facility for metropolitan Adelaide.
The Adelaide Showground is a major exhibition and event venue located at Wayville in the City of Unley, about 4 km southwest of Adelaide city centre. Operated by the Royal Agricultural and Horticultural Society of South Australia, it has hosted the annual Royal Adelaide Show since 1925. The 26-hectare site comprises pavilions, ovals, arenas and conference facilities used year-round for agricultural shows, exhibitions, markets and concerts.
Adelaide Town Hall is a heritage-listed civic building on King William Street in central Adelaide, South Australia. Constructed between 1863 and 1866 to designs by Edmund Wright and Edward Woods, it features Victorian architecture, a prominent clock tower and a grand auditorium. Notable for hosting civic functions, concerts and the Beatles' 1964 balcony appearance, it remains a functioning venue for events, guided tours and cultural activities in the heart of the city.
Adelaide Zoo is a major zoological park located on Frome Road adjacent to Botanic Park in central Adelaide, South Australia. Established in 1883, it is Australia's second-oldest zoo and operated by Zoos SA. The zoo houses more than 2,500 animals representing over 250 species, including Australian natives and exotic species, within landscaped gardens and heritage-listed structures. It is noted for conservation, breeding programs and immersive habitats.
Admirals Arch is a natural rock arch on the southwest coast of Kangaroo Island in Flinders Chase National Park, South Australia. Formed by coastal erosion over thousands of years, the arch features stalactites and frames the Southern Ocean. It is notable for its dramatic coastal setting and as a haul-out site for a colony of long-nosed fur seals viewed from a dedicated boardwalk.
Aldinga Beach is a long sandy beach in the suburb of Aldinga Beach within the City of Onkaparinga, about 45 kilometres south of Adelaide, South Australia. It is known for its wide white sand, clear waters and the offshore Aldinga Reef Aquatic Reserve. The beach allows vehicle access in a designated section and is popular for swimming, snorkeling, surfing and fishing, backed by coastal dunes and the Aldinga Washpool wetlands.
Algebuckina Bridge is a historic steel railway bridge spanning the Neales River on the Oodnadatta Track in Far North South Australia. Built in 1891-1892 as part of the Great Northern Railway extension to Oodnadatta, it was the longest bridge in South Australia at 578.8 metres with 19 spans. Now disused and State Heritage-listed, it is a major landmark of the former Central Australia Railway and outback engineering heritage.
Alligator Gorge is a prominent natural gorge within Mount Remarkable National Park in the southern Flinders Ranges, South Australia, about 10 km south of Wilmington. Carved through ancient quartzite, it features sheer red-brown cliffs, narrow chasms known as The Narrows, and terraced rock formations. It is notable for its dramatic geology, scenic hiking trails and seasonal creek, forming the most visited section of the national park.
The Anna Creek Painted Hills are a striking natural formation on Anna Creek Station, the world's largest cattle station, in South Australia's Far North near William Creek. The low hills display vivid shades of orange, yellow, white and red due to exposed sandstone and weathered rock. Located on private pastoral land with no public ground access, they are viewed exclusively by scenic flights, offering a remote outback landscape of exceptional colour and geological interest.
Anstey Hill Recreation Park is a 362-hectare protected bushland reserve in the Adelaide Hills face zone at Tea Tree Gully, about 16 kilometres northeast of Adelaide, South Australia. Managed by National Parks and Wildlife Service South Australia, it preserves remnant woodland, seasonal wildflower displays and historic sites including the ruins of Newman's Nursery and former quarries. The park is notable for its network of walking trails, views over the Adelaide Plains and diverse native flora and fauna.
The Ardrossan Heritage Museum is a community museum in Ardrossan on the east coast of Yorke Peninsula, South Australia. Housed in a historic former factory building on Fifth Street, it preserves and displays the town's agricultural, maritime and domestic history since Ardrossan was founded in 1873. The collection includes farm machinery, household items, photographs and archives illustrating the development of the Yorke Peninsula region.
Arid Recovery is a 123-square-kilometre fenced conservation reserve located just north of Roxby Downs in South Australia's Far North arid zone. Established in 1997, it protects threatened arid-zone mammals through feral predator exclusion and reintroduction programs. Notable for successful returns of greater bilby, burrowing bettong, western barred bandicoot and greater stick-nest rat, the reserve offers guided educational tours showcasing arid ecosystem restoration, research facilities and nocturnal wildlife viewing in a remote desert landscape.
The Arkaroola Ridgetop Tour is a guided 4WD tour operating within the Arkaroola Wilderness Sanctuary in the northern Flinders Ranges, Far North South Australia. Departing from Arkaroola Village, the tour traverses rugged ridgelines to Sillers Lookout, offering panoramic views over the Gammon Ranges, Lake Frome and surrounding desert. Renowned for its dramatic geology, remote landscapes and expert commentary, it is the sanctuary's signature visitor experience and requires advance booking.
Arkaroola Wilderness Sanctuary is a 610 sq km private wildlife sanctuary in the northern Flinders Ranges, South Australia, about 600 km north of Adelaide. Established in 1968 on a former pastoral lease, it protects rugged mountains, gorges and semi-arid ecosystems. It is noted for its geological significance, biodiversity including the yellow-footed rock-wallaby, and its internationally recognised optical and radio astronomical observatories.
Arkaroo Rock is an Aboriginal rock art site in Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park in South Australia, about 3 kilometres south of Wilpena Pound. The sandstone shelter contains ochre and charcoal paintings by the Adnyamathanha people depicting the creation story of Arkaroo, a giant serpent. Reached by a short walking trail, the site is notable for its cultural heritage, well-preserved rock art, and panoramic views over the Flinders Ranges landscape.
The Arno Bay Estuary Boardwalk is a coastal boardwalk at Arno Bay on the eastern Eyre Peninsula in South Australia, within the District Council of Cleve. It traverses the sheltered estuary and mangrove system near the town centre and foreshore. The structure provides elevated views over tidal flats, mangroves and bird habitat, with interpretive signage about the estuary ecology. It is valued as a low-impact nature walk and birdwatching site close to the Arno Bay jetty and beach.
The Art Gallery of South Australia (AGSA) is the state art museum located on North Terrace in central Adelaide, South Australia. Established in 1881, it houses one of Australia's most significant art collections of approximately 45,000 works. Notable for its extensive Australian, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander, European, Asian and contemporary holdings, it is housed in a historic neoclassical building within the Adelaide cultural precinct.
The Australian Arid Lands Botanic Garden is a 250-hectare botanic garden on the Stuart Highway at Port Augusta West, South Australia, overlooking Spencer Gulf at the gateway to the outback. Established to showcase and conserve flora of Australia's low-rainfall arid zone, it displays plants from across the continent. Notable for its extensive Eremophila collection, themed interpretive trails, and coastal views, it functions as a conservation, research and education centre.
The Australian Farmer is an 8-metre granite sculpture located on the Eyre Highway at Wudinna on South Australia's Eyre Peninsula. Carved from 70 tonnes of local granite by artist Marijan Bekic and unveiled in 2009 after 17 years of work, it stands as one of Australia's largest granite sculptures. The monument honours the farming families of the region and serves as a prominent roadside landmark and photo stop for travellers crossing the peninsula.
The Axel Stenross Maritime Museum is a community maritime museum on the foreshore at Port Lincoln, South Australia. It preserves the maritime and fishing heritage of Port Lincoln and the Eyre Peninsula, centred on the former boatyard of Finnish-born boatbuilder Axel Stenross. The museum displays historic vessels, boatbuilding tools, fishing industry artefacts, photographs and models documenting local shipping and tuna fishing history.
Ayers House is a historic mansion on North Terrace in central Adelaide, South Australia. Built in stages between 1846 and 1876 as the residence of Sir Henry Ayers, five-time Premier of South Australia. The bluestone mansion showcases Victorian colonial architecture with period interiors, decorative paintwork and collection. Now operated as Ayers House Museum by the National Trust of South Australia, it offers guided tours and functions illustrating 19th-century Adelaide life.
Baird Bay Experience is an eco-tourism operator based at Baird Bay on the Eyre Peninsula, South Australia, about 45 km from Streaky Bay. It offers guided boat tours to swim and snorkel with Australian sea lions and bottlenose dolphins in the sheltered waters of Baird Bay. The bay is known for its resident sea lion colony on Jones Island and calm, shallow conditions ideal for wildlife encounters.
Banrock Station Wine and Wetland Centre is a combined winery and ecotourism destination on the Murray River floodplain near Kingston-on-Murray in the Riverland region of South Australia. Established around a restored Ramsar-listed wetland, it is notable for integrating commercial viticulture with large-scale wetland conservation, offering wine tasting, dining, and extensive boardwalks and bird hides for observing native flora and fauna within the Loxton Waikerie council area.
The Barossa Farmers Market is a weekly produce market held in the Vintners Sheds on Stockwell Road in Angaston in the Barossa Valley, South Australia. Established in 2002, it provides a direct outlet for Barossa and regional small-scale farmers and artisan food producers. The market is notable for its strict local-produce ethos, seasonal fruit and vegetables, baked goods, meats, dairy and breakfast offerings inside historic sheds.
The Barossa Museum is a community history museum in Tanunda in the Barossa Valley, South Australia. Housed in the former Tanunda Post and Telegraph Office built in 1880, it preserves and interprets the heritage of the Barossa region. The museum is notable for its extensive collection documenting German settlement from the 1840s, winemaking, agriculture, domestic life and local trades.
The Barossa Regional Gallery is a public art gallery located in Tanunda in the Barossa Valley, South Australia, housed within the Barossa Arts and Convention Centre on Basedow Road. It presents a changing program of contemporary and traditional exhibitions featuring local, South Australian and touring artists. Notable as the region's principal visual arts venue, it supports community creativity through exhibitions, workshops and events and offers free admission to visitors.
Barossa Valley Cheese Company is an artisan cheese producer and cellar door in Angaston in the Barossa Valley, South Australia, about 80 km northeast of Adelaide. Established in 2003, it specializes in handcrafted cheeses made from local cow, goat and buffalo milk. The site combines a working cheesery, tasting room, retail shop and cafe, and is notable as a key food tourism destination within the Barossa wine region.
The Bay Discovery Centre is a social history museum located in the historic Glenelg Town Hall at Moseley Square, Glenelg, in the City of Holdfast Bay, South Australia. Housed in an 1887 heritage building, it explores the history of the Holdfast Bay area, including Kaurna culture, the 1836 Proclamation of South Australia at Glenelg, and the development of Glenelg as a seaside resort town through interactive displays and collections.
The Beachport Old Wool and Grain Store Museum is a National Trust museum housed in a large stone wool and grain store on Railway Terrace, Beachport, in the Wattle Range Council area of South Australia. Built in 1878 to serve the former Beachport port, it is one of the town's most significant historic buildings. The museum displays maritime, agricultural and local history collections reflecting Beachport's role as a major 19th-century port.
Beerenberg Farm is a family-owned strawberry farm and visitor attraction located at Hahndorf in the Adelaide Hills, South Australia, about 30 km southeast of Adelaide. Established on land farmed by the Paech family since 1839, it is renowned for its strawberry picking, farm shop and range of jams, sauces and condiments made on site. The farm combines working agriculture with agritourism in a scenic rural setting.
Belair National Park is South Australia's oldest national park, located in the suburb of Belair within the City of Mitcham about 13 kilometres southeast of Adelaide. Established in 1891, it covers 835 hectares of native bushland, eucalypt woodland and recreational lakes in the Adelaide Hills. Notable for heritage buildings including Old Government House, extensive walking and cycling trails, and abundant native wildlife, it is a major conservation and recreation reserve close to metropolitan Adelaide.
Beltana Historic Town is a preserved 19th-century settlement in the Far North of South Australia, about 540 kilometres north of Adelaide near the Flinders Ranges. Established in the 1870s to service the Beltana pastoral station and nearby copper mines, it became a railway terminus and regional centre. Now a State Heritage Area, it retains stone buildings, ruins and streetscapes illustrating outback pastoral and mining history in an arid landscape.
Big Bend is a dramatic bend in the Murray River in the Mid Murray Council area of South Australia, between Swan Reach and Nildottie. It is notable for the Big Bend Cliffs, the tallest cliffs along the entire Murray River, rising up to 30 metres above the water. The locality is a popular destination for houseboating, camping, and sightseeing within the Murray River landscape.
The Big Blade is a roadside monument in Snowtown, Wakefield Regional Council, South Australia, displaying a 30-metre wind turbine blade from the Snowtown Wind Farm. Installed beside Fourth Street near the Augusta Highway, it commemorates the wind farm, one of the largest in South Australia. The blade is mounted horizontally on supports and is listed among Australia's Big Things, serving as a distinctive photo stop and landmark for travellers between Adelaide and Port Augusta.
The Big Galah is an 8-metre-tall fibreglass sculpture located on the Lincoln Highway at the entrance to Kimba on South Australia's Eyre Peninsula. Erected in 1993, it is one of Australia's well-known 'Big Things' and serves as a roadside landmark for the town, which markets itself as halfway across Australia. The sculpture depicts a galah, a pink and grey cockatoo common in the district, and is a popular photo stop for travellers.
The Big Orange is a 15-metre-high novelty observation tower located on the Sturt Highway at Berri in South Australia's Riverland region. Built in 1980 to promote the local citrus industry, the structure is shaped as an orange and features an internal staircase leading to a viewing platform. It is one of Australia's well-known 'Big Things' and offers panoramic views over surrounding orchards, vineyards and the Murray River floodplain.
The Big Rocking Horse is a large steel and timber novelty structure located at Gumeracha in the Adelaide Hills, South Australia. Standing 18.3 metres tall and weighing 25 tonnes, it was built in 1981 to attract visitors to the adjacent Toy Factory. It is one of Australia's well-known 'Big Things' roadside attractions. The site includes a toy factory, gift shop, cafe and small wildlife park, offering views from the horse's viewing platforms.
The Big Winch is a large roadside replica of an opal mining winch and 360-degree lookout located on a hilltop on Hutchison Street in Coober Pedy, South Australia. Built as a tribute to the town's opal mining heritage, the steel structure stands about 8 metres high and offers panoramic views over the town, surrounding desert and mullock heaps. It is a free, accessible landmark and popular photo stop for visitors travelling the Stuart Highway.
Bird in Hand is a winery and cellar door in Woodside in the Adelaide Hills, about 40 km east of Adelaide, South Australia. Established in 1997 on a former dairy property, it is known for cool-climate wines including Sauvignon Blanc, Pinot Noir, Shiraz and sparkling wines. The estate features vineyards, a cellar door, restaurant and art installations and is a key visitor destination in the Adelaide Hills wine region.
The Birdsville Track is a 517 km historic unsealed outback stock route linking Marree in South Australia to Birdsville in Queensland. Established in the 1880s for droving cattle to the Marree railhead, it traverses gibber plains, sand dunes and desert wetlands of the Tirari and Sturt Stony Deserts. Today it is a renowned 4WD touring route noted for its pastoral heritage, remote desert landscapes and isolation.
Black Hill Conservation Park is a protected conservation park in the Adelaide foothills at Athelstone, within the City of Campbelltown, South Australia, about 10 km northeast of Adelaide city centre. Proclaimed in 1975, it conserves remnant stringybark and mallee vegetation on the western slopes of the Mount Lofty Ranges. Notable for seasonal wildflower displays, diverse birdlife and a network of walking trails, it offers natural bushland experiences close to suburban Adelaide.
Blackwood Forest Recreation Park is a 20-hectare protected bushland reserve in Hawthorndene within the City of Mitcham, about 14 kilometres southeast of Adelaide, South Australia. Proclaimed as a recreation park to conserve remnant stringybark and grey box woodland of the Adelaide Hills, it preserves a former forestry plantation area. The park offers natural walking trails through native forest and is valued for biodiversity conservation, birdlife and low-impact nature recreation close to suburbia.
Blanche Point is a prominent coastal headland and cliff-top viewpoint on the Fleurieu Peninsula at Maslin Beach, within the City of Onkaparinga, South Australia. It overlooks Gulf St Vincent and is notable for its dramatic ochre and white cliffs, panoramic ocean views, and access to the Maslin Beach coastline. The site is part of a coastal conservation area with walking trails and is valued for sightseeing, photography and nature appreciation.
Blinman Mine Tours offers guided tours of the historic Blinman Copper Mine in the northern Flinders Ranges, South Australia, near the outback town of Blinman. Established after copper was discovered in 1859, the mine operated intermittently until 1907 and is one of South Australia's oldest mining sites. Visitors explore underground drives, surface ruins and heritage displays that illustrate 19th-century Cornish mining methods and the settlement's history.
Blinman Pools is a series of permanent spring-fed waterholes set in a narrow gorge about one kilometre north of Blinman in the northern Flinders Ranges, South Australia. Surrounded by rugged quartzite cliffs and river red gums, the pools retain water for most of the year and form a popular natural swimming and picnic spot. Located near the historic copper-mining town of Blinman, the site offers scenic walking, photography and a cool refuge in the arid landscape.
Blowhole Beach is a secluded cobble and sand beach on the southern coast of Deep Creek Conservation Park on the Fleurieu Peninsula, south of Adelaide in South Australia. Accessed via Blowhole Beach Road near Delamere in the District Council of Yankalilla, it lies at the base of a steep valley. The beach is notable for its undeveloped natural setting, fishing opportunities, and the steep hike required to reach the shoreline within the conservation park.
Blue Lake, known as Warwar, is a volcanic crater lake in Mount Gambier, South Australia, occupying a maar formed about 28,000 years ago. It is one of four lakes in the Mount Gambier volcanic complex and provides the city's drinking water supply. Famous for its vivid cobalt-blue colour from November to March, turning steel-grey in winter, the lake is about 72 metres deep and viewed from rim lookouts and walking trails.
The Bob the Railway Dog Statue is a bronze memorial located on Main Street in Peterborough, South Australia, outside the former railway town's visitor precinct. It commemorates Bob, a famous outback dog in the 1880s-1890s who travelled extensively on South Australian Railways trains. Erected to honour his loyalty and railway heritage, the life-size statue is a popular photo stop and symbol of Peterborough's history as a major railway junction.
Bonython Park is a large public park forming Park 27 / Tulya Wardli of the Adelaide Park Lands on the northwestern edge of Adelaide city centre, South Australia. Bordered by Port Road and the River Torrens / Karrawirra Parri, it is notable for its extensive open lawns, mature trees, model boat lake, adventure playground and barbecue areas. It serves as a major recreation and event space within Colonel William Light's historic park lands ring.
Bool Lagoon is a large freshwater wetland and game reserve in the Limestone Coast region of South Australia, about 24 kilometres south of Naracoorte. Part of the Bool and Hacks Lagoons system, it is a Ramsar-listed wetland of international importance. The reserve is renowned for its seasonal waterbird habitat, supporting up to 150 bird species, and features boardwalks, bird hides and walking trails that allow visitors to observe the wetland environment.
Bordertown Wildlife Park is a community-managed wildlife park on Cannawigara Road in Bordertown, South Australia, within the Tatiara District Council area. Established in the 1960s, it houses kangaroos including rare white western grey kangaroos, emus, deer, wallabies and bird aviaries set around a lake and bushland. Known for free entry and family-friendly picnic facilities, it is a popular rest stop on the Dukes Highway between Adelaide and Melbourne.
Brachina Gorge is a prominent natural gorge in Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park, South Australia, about 50 km north of Wilpena Pound. It is renowned for the 20 km Brachina Gorge Geological Trail, which exposes a continuous sedimentary sequence spanning about 130 million years. The gorge showcases Ediacaran fossils, ancient sea beds and dramatic quartzite cliffs, making it a key site for understanding Earth's geological history.
Breakaways Conservation Park is an arid protected area located about 32 kilometres north of Coober Pedy in South Australia. Managed jointly by the Antakirinja Matu-Yankunytjatjara Aboriginal Corporation and the South Australian Government, it is renowned for its colourful flat-topped mesas, stony desert gibber plains and dramatic escarpments. The landscape was once covered by an inland sea and holds strong cultural significance for its Traditional Owners.
Bridgewater Mill is a heritage-listed former flour mill located in Bridgewater in the Adelaide Hills, South Australia, about 20 kilometres southeast of Adelaide. Built in 1860 by miller John Dunn, it is one of the best-preserved 19th-century mills in the region. The stone mill building, water wheel and associated structures now operate as a restaurant, cellar door and function venue, set beside Cox Creek and surrounded by landscaped gardens.
Brighton Beach is a sandy urban beach on Gulf St Vincent in the suburb of Brighton, within the City of Holdfast Bay, about 11 km southwest of Adelaide, South Australia. It is centred on the historic Brighton Jetty and a wide foreshore reserve along the Esplanade. Known for calm waters, family-friendly swimming, and views across the gulf, it forms part of Adelaide's metropolitan coastline and the Coast Park trail.
Brighton Jetty is a historic timber jetty extending into Gulf St Vincent at Brighton in the City of Holdfast Bay, South Australia, about 11 kilometres southwest of Adelaide. Originally constructed in 1886 and rebuilt in 1994, the approximately 300-metre structure is a popular recreational landmark. It is known for fishing, walking, swimming access, coastal views, and as the focal point for the annual Brighton Jetty Classic swim and Brighton Jetty Sculptures exhibition.
Brookfield Conservation Park is a 5,515-hectare protected area in the Murray Mallee region of South Australia, about 140 kilometres northeast of Adelaide near Blanchetown in the Mid Murray Council area. Proclaimed to conserve mallee woodland and habitat for the southern hairy-nosed wombat, it features open mallee, shrublands and wombat warrens. The park is valued for wildlife research, birdwatching and low-impact camping in a semi-arid landscape.
Brougham Gardens / Tantutitingga is a historic public park in North Adelaide, South Australia, forming part of the Adelaide Park Lands encircling the city. Located along Brougham Place, it features open lawns, mature trees, garden beds and pathways. Established as part of Colonel William Light's 1837 plan for Adelaide, it is named after Lord Brougham and holds Kaurna heritage significance. The gardens provide a tranquil green space for recreation near central Adelaide.
Brownhill Creek Recreation Park is a protected recreation park in the Adelaide foothills within the City of Mitcham, South Australia, about 8 km south of Adelaide city centre. Centred on the Brownhill Creek valley, it preserves remnant grey box woodland, creek habitats and historic pastoral ruins. Notable for its walking trails, picnic areas and Kaurna cultural heritage as Wirraparinga, it offers accessible nature experiences close to suburban Adelaide.
Bunyeroo Gorge is a rugged natural gorge in Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park, South Australia, about 430 km north of Adelaide. It forms part of the Bunyeroo Valley scenic drive and is notable for dramatic quartzite cliffs, creek beds lined with river red gums, and exposed geological strata spanning hundreds of millions of years. The gorge is valued for scenic driving, geology, wildlife viewing and access to remote Flinders Ranges landscapes.
The Burra Mine Site is a historic copper mining complex at Burra in the Regional Council of Goyder, South Australia, about 160 km north of Adelaide. Established after copper was discovered in 1845, it became Australia's largest mine in the late 1840s and a major Cornish mining settlement. The open-air site preserves an open cut, enginehouses, ruins and shafts within the Burra State Heritage Area and Australian National Heritage listed area.