The Hilton Adelaide is situated in the heart of Adelaide, approximately two miles from Adelaide International and Domestic Airport. Local attractions include Cleland National Wildlife Park, Adelaide Zoo, and Supreme Court. Hotel amenities include multilingual staff, laundry/valet services, baggage storage, beauty salon, concierge, currency exchange, gift shop, tour assistance, safe deposit box, room service, babysitting, business center, fax/photocopying services, fitness room, jogging track, tennis court, and pool. Onsite drinks and dining options include The Brasserie, Grange Restaurant, Hilton Red Star Deli, Charlies Bar, Margaux NightClub, and Lobby Lounge. More info

Adelaide, the capital of the state of South Australia, is most accurately described as a city within a park. Elegant Adelaide was carefully planned to be a city of broad streets logically laid out and surrounded by a green cushion of parkland set against the rolling hills of the Mount Lofty Ranges Colonel William Light designed this way in 1837, and his vision has resulted in a city that is free of traffic jams and ideal for walking as well. Throughout the city there are sports fields, a top-class golf course, walking and cycling tracks and beautiful gardens. Beyond the inner city, residential neighborhoods share space with protected natural bushland. These natural spaces bordering the sea, the foothills, and the rivers protect the environment while providing unique recreational opportunities. In the heart of the city and out into the suburbs, the River Torrens stretches for miles. Sealed cycling paths and hiking trails follow its course through gardens, parks, and natural bush. Adelaide Botanic Garden, Mount Lofty Summit, Hallett Cove Conservation Park, Cleland Wildlife Park, and Belair National Park are among the many outstanding outdoor venues. Throughout the year, activities abound. Just 15 minutes from the city, the white sand beaches and clear waters of Gulf St. Vincent provide endless hours of entertainment for those who love swimming, fishing, and watching cliffs that glow with the setting sun. Glenelg is the most famous of the beaches and can be reached by the heritage tram ride from the city centre. Glenelg is in Holdfast Bay which also includes Brighton, Seacliff, and Kingston Park. The early days of settlement saw a blending of cultures that continues in the present time. The Kaurna (pronounced Gar-na) people had lived there for more than 10,000 years when they were joined in 1836 by Governor John Hindmarsh who proclaimed the area a British colony. Many of the first European settlers were seeking a more open society than that of their homeland. Lutherans escaping persecution in Germany settled in the adjacent Barossa Valley and established a wine industry. Italians now make up the city’s largest non-Anglo cultural group, adding their distinctive styles of food preparation to the wide range of fine cuisine available in the Adelaide area.

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