Mentioned by The Kid Bucket List
Things to do in Adelaide with Kids
"Whilst Rundle Mall is pretty much your run of the mill capital city shopping precinct, it does boast a few little marvels which make it worth visiting on your stay in Adelaide with kids. At the top of our list is the Beehive Corner where Australia’s very first Haigh’s Chocolate store was opened back in 1915 – it still stands there today!. Head in to taste some chocolate and buy some Australia handmade chocolate bliss!"
"Adelaide’s main shopping district, Rundle Mall was opened as Australia’s first pedestrian street mall in 1976 and now contains more than 700 retailers. As the state’s premier retail space, Rundle mall is home to a number of flagship stores including David Jones and Myer."
"Located temptingly close to the water, the Henley Square Make It Mine Market is the perfect sand to shopping activity. With 75 stalls scattered across Henley Square showcasing a range of handmade arts, crafts and fashion, the marketplace supports local Adelaide businesses on the last Sunday of every month. Come for the shopping, stay for the food and entertainment; the Henley Square Markets have an onsite DJ, face painting and food stalls to keep you interested."
"You simply can’t go past Henley Square for beautiful beach sunset photos. Head to the delightful twinkling fairy lights to up your Instagram game even further!. Henley Square is not only thriving with life it’s the perfect backdrop for any insta post."
"South Australia’s biggest outdoor market, Gepps X (pronounced Gepps Cross) Treasure Market, completely covers the Mainline Drive-In with an interesting array of goodies available to sell. The market is a bit like a giant garage sale. Sellers can showcase their goods per vehicle, so expect truckloads of items on offer at the treasure market (literally!)."
"Two schooners of Australian beer|Two schooners of Australian beer. A heritage-listed pub in the West End of Adelaide, the Cumby has been rehydrating the locals since the 1850s, and a recent refurbishment has made it one of the city’s trendiest watering holes. The CBD’s biggest beer garden is all exposed brick, timber walls, leafy gardens and fairy lights, with misters to cool you down in summer and heaters to warm you up in winter."
"With heaps of food specials every night of the week, The Cumby is hard to look past. Ranging from cheap, delicious pizzas, to burgers and schnitzels, The Cumby has all the classic pub meal options for affordable prices. The food is of extremely high quality and sure to fill you up."
"Launched as a licensed, high-end dessert lounge in late 2012 with a menu co-designed by chef Daniel Serafin (ex-Chesser Cellars and The Pier) and Pierrick Boyer (Le Petit Gateau), Onyx rebranded about six months ago with side-by-side dessert and Brazilian menus – the Brazilian part of the restaurant is known as Veesao Brazilian Kitchen and Bar. It’s a somewhat curious concept and pairing, but the desserts at Onyx are genuinely intriguing. Try the signature Chocolate Sphere ($15) – chocolate mousse encased in a delicate chocolate ball is doused at the table with a thick, warm chocolate sauce."
"For all lovers of interior design, this eastern suburbs restaurant and bar is the ultimate Sunday lunch destination. Inside the white-walled atrium you'll be served up flavours inspired by Asia, the Middle East, and the Mediterranean. The botanical beer garden ain't too shabby, either."
"127 The Parade, NorwoodEnjoy a fantastic feed in the restaurant, or opt for a delicious selection of bar food with drinks.meals / bar / cocktails / small plates"