Mentioned by hunterandbligh.com.au
Adelaide’s 8 Best Italian Restaurants of 2021 – Hunter and Bligh
"Osteria Oggi delivers on its philosophy to cook delicious Italian food fresh for the South Australian masses. Oggi, Italian for ‘daily’, truly encompasses the business model. While the restaurant uses fresh produce in food preparation, ‘daily’ also embodies the metaphorical vision that executive chef Andrew Davies and head chef Mimi Rovers have for the restaurant: to reinvent well-known and loved Italian dishes."
"It’s hard to say which is more impressive here: the sleek designer interior, complete with salumi room centrepiece and mezzanine-level kitchen, or the fresh take on Italian food, with offerings like squid ink gnochetti and tiramisu affogato. Either way, a meal here is a thoroughly memorable experience. 76 Pirie St, Adelaide, osteriaoggi.com.au"
"Our final Italian entry on this list sits in a great central location near Adelaide’s casino and its major railway station, making it one of the easiest to recommend restaurants for those wanting a quality bite to eat that’s easily accessible for most first-time visitors staying in the city. Boasting an overall great value for money compared to some of Adelaide’s other Italian restaurants, Parlamento, simply put, offers one of the city’s best overall plates of pasta – which is what Italian dining is, essentially, all about. Dishes here are of an extremely large and generous proportion that adds yet more value, and the friendly and upbeat vibe makes it an extremely solid all-round restaurant with few faults."
"Perfect from breakfast through to dinner and even after-work drinks, Parlemento is by far one of the best pasta places in Adelaide. If you’re not too sure on what to order, for breakfast we’d recommend the Spiced Honey Pancakes ($15) that’s topped with with poached pears, caramel sauce, walnuts and maple syrup. Otherwise, for a heartier feed, the Quaglie al Forno ($34) – quails oven baked in brandy sauce with crispy prosciutto and baby carrots – will be sure to leave you feeling full."
"It’s all about the dough at Fire & Stone Pizza-Teca on Glynburn Road in Firle. This Adelaide gourmet pizza restaurant leaves its hand-stretched dough to leaven for more than 50 hours, before cooking i..."
"If you’re after an iconic Adelaide culinary experience, this is it. With three generations of restaurateurs behind it, La Trattoria is one of the oldest, most famous and one of the best Italian restaurants in Adelaide. Owned by the original team, Andrea and Natale, La Trattoria has an impressive history."
"For American eats, delicious coffee and brunches to die for in Salisbury North, look no further than LA Eats on Bagster Road. Find a welcoming ambience accented by wooden tables, latte coloured booth ..."
"Located along King Willian Street, Spaghetti Western is home to an impressive collection of flavours the whole family can enjoy. The menu features $15 lunch specials, including fettuccine carbonara, spaghetti meatballs, chicken salad, arancini balls and salad, and a vegetable fritter. For more information or to browse the full menu, head to the Spaghetti Western website."
"The eggs are fried in olive oil and combining them with buttered wholemeal bread really was delicious. The former Premier, Jay Weatherill, sits one table away, blending in with the scene – Lucia’s is an institution. This perennial favourite with its checkered floor, wood-panelled walls, and frothy cappuccinos makes for an all-encompassing experience."
"Location: Shop 1-2 Western Mall Adelaide Central Market,44 – 60 Gouger Street. Opening Times: Monday – Thursday: 7am – 3pm Friday: 7am – 8pm Saturday: 7am – 3pm Sunday: CLOSED. Not starting class until later or finishing early for the day?"
"Ruby Red’s outdoor terrace area is the place to be on a warm Adelaide evening, complete with winking fairy lights and chuckling fountain (sans flamingos). Inside this heritage stone former manse, the vibe is eclectic and ‘pop-up’, with quirky murals, mismatched ceramicware and informal staff ‘tude. Pasta is the main game (don’t overlook the rabbit ragù pappardelle), complemented by big- and small-plate offerings built to share."
"You’ll find Ruby Red in ritzy North Adelaide, it’s white marquees and flamboyant signage evoking the feeling of a circus rather than a restaurant. The menu charms as much as the decor, and we especially like the veggie gnocchi options. The first is a simple Napoli version with tomato, basil and parmesan; the second, richer option, comes with gorgonzola, baby spinach (for health), pine nuts & parmesan."
"A great cocktail list and ever-changing menu, including the likes of ricotta gnudi, set the scene for good times with a touch of the unexpected. It’s the kind of place that encourages large groups, so mark it in your calendar as a great option for your next birthday. 142 Tynte St, North Adelaide rubyredflamingo.com"
"Hidden in the lavish Mt Lofty House, the Stables Day Spa presents a glamorous experience for those looking to relax the body and rejuvenate the mind. Boasting an extensive menu of bespoke face and body treatments, this spa's tranquil ambience and elegant interiors offer a peaceful retreat in the heart of the peaceful Adelaide Hills. Make a night of it and spoil yourself to a night at Mount Lofty House for the full pamper treatment."
"Like something out of a fairytale, the Mount Lofty Botanic Garden is blooming with beauty all year 'round. Packed with gardens and gullies, trails and tours, and an abundance of local artwork, this gorgeous landscape is only a 30-minute drive from the heart of Adelaide."
"As both Adelaide and indeed Australia’s history has been so defined by the various waves of immigrants that arrived in the country, the Migration Museum is the perfect place to head to if you want to understand more about their past. Opened in 1986, its extensive collection takes you on a fascinating journey through the ages, with artifacts, photos, and stories explaining how the state was settled. Proudly showcasing Adelaide’s multiculturalism and promoting respect and tolerance for different cultures, peoples, and languages, the museum runs lots of educational programs and is just as popular with locals as it is with tourists."
"Adelaide’s Migration Museum was the first museum of its kind to be established in Australia. Built in 1986, the museum is a place to explore the many..."
"Housed in the historic Thebarton Police Barracks, the South Australian Police Museum provides a visual display of the role of police through the 19th, and 20th centuries, along with a glimpse into the complex world of 21st century policing. Opening Times: Thursdays |Address: Thebarton Police Barracks, Gaol RoadAdelaideWebsite:www.southaustralianpolicehistoricalsociety.com/"