• Contact
    • Enquiries
    • Family Law Section
  • Location
    • Conference Venue
    • Explore Adelaide
    • Travel Information
    • Adelaide Surrounds
  • Sponsor / Exhibit
    • Confirmed Sponsors
    • Confirmed Exhibitors
  • Program
    • Program
    • Junior Lawyers’ Day
    • Keynote Speakers
    • Social Events
  • Registration
    • Fees and Inclusions
    • Payment Methods
    • Terms and Conditions
    • Accommodation
  • Home
    • Committees
    • General Information
    • COVID-19

    • Home
      • Committees
      • General Information
      • COVID-19
    • Program
      • Program
      • Junior Lawyers’ Day
      • Keynote Speakers
      • Social Events
    • Registration
      • Registration
      • Fees and Inclusions
      • Payment Methods
      • Terms and Conditions
      • Accommodation
    • Sponsor / Exhibit
      • Sponsor
      • Confirmed Sponsors
      • Confirmed Exhibitors
    • Location
      • Conference Venue
      • Explore Adelaide
      • Travel Information
      • Adelaide Surrounds
    • Contact
      • Enquiries
      • Family Law Section

19th National Family Law Conference

Explore Adelaide

Adelaide is dynamic and inspiring, cultured and warm. Stylish, yet casual; artistic, but very down-to-earth. It’s large enough to be cosmopolitan yet compact enough to avoid big-city congestion, inconvenience – and cost. Renowned across Australia as being the festival city, Adelaide’s appreciation of the arts goes hand in hand with a penchant for good food and fine wine.

Situated between the beautiful Adelaide Hills and the long white beaches of the Gulf of St. Vincent, Adelaide is a picturesque city with a population of approximately 1.2 million. With the city being settled in 1836, the city still retains much of its simple peace and tranquility, with the convenience and energy of a modern city.

     

Photo credit: South Australian Tourism Commission

Adelaide is best known for its biennial Arts Festival, its many churches and graceful stone buildings and its being within an hour’s drive of some of Australia’s most famous and beautiful wine producing regions including the Barossa Valley. Other sights which have made the region famous over the years include the beautiful Kangaroo Island and the scenic Flinders Ranges.

Things to do in Adelaide

Adelaide Botanic Garden

The Adelaide Botanic Garden is an oasis in the cosmopolitan hear t of the city. This 16-hectare historical garden features stunning collections of plants including Australian natives, exotics and ornamental plants. To make the most of your time, stop by the Visitor Information Centre and find out what is happening at the garden and which plant collections are looking their best.

Website

Photo credit: South Australian Tourism Commission


Adelaide Oval Roof Walk

Take a walk across the top of the Oval on a purpose-built path from the Western Stand to the Riverbank Stand while enjoying spectacular views of the city and Adelaide’s suburbs. For more information about the climb and the prices please visit their website.

Website

Photo credit: RoofClimb Adelaide Oval


Adelaide - the wine capital of Australia

Adelaide is the wine capital of Australia with over 200 cellar doors on Adelaide’s doorstep. There is so much to explore, including the Barossa,  McLaren Vale, the Adelaide Hills, Coonawarra and more!

Website

Photo credit: Tourism Australia


Art Gallery Tours

The Art Gallery of South Australia organises free daily tours departing 1100 hours and 1400 hours. For more information, please visit their website.

Website

Photo credit: South Australian Tourism Commission


State Library of SA Tours

The State Library of South Australia offers weekday tours running twice a day departing 1100 hours and 1400 hours. For more information, please visit their website.

Website

Photo credit: South Australia Tourism


Markets and eat streets

The Adelaide Central Market is unique. There is so much fruit, meat, vegetables and gourmet produce. It’s undercover and simply sensational.

Gouger Street is one of Adelaide’s bustling restaurant strips – the choices are enormous – with plenty more on offer in Rundle Street. There are many pubs and more than 100 restaurants in Adelaide city alone.

Adelaide Central Market Website
Adelaide Food and Drinks Website

Photo credit: South Australian Tourism Commission


National Wine Centre

Situated on the edge of Adelaide’s stunning Botanic Gardens, the Centre combines eye-catching architecture and smooth functionality to create an exciting tourism attraction which showcases the Australian wine industry.

The complex features outdoor terrace areas with views of the Centre’s courtyard and Botanic Gardens. 

Guests can complete their experience by tasting  Australian wines or enjoying a meal from their seasonal a la carte menu in the ground floor Cellar Door. Discover all there is to do at the National Wine Centre, perfect to accommodate everyone from the complete novice to the wine connoisseur!

Website


South Australian Museum

South Australian Museum, Adelaide, SA

The South Australian Museum offers visitors exhibits that reveal many fascinating stories. Exhibitions and displays reflect the museum’s extensive collections, including the Australian Aboriginal and Pacific Cultures collections. The Ancient Egyptian Room has been a favourite destination for generations of museum visitors, and the Giant Squid is always a winner with children and adults alike.

Website

Photo credit: South Australian Tourism Commission


Tandanya National Aboriginal Cultural Institute

Explore Indigenous Australian art at the Tandanya art museum though visual art, music and storytelling.

Website

Photo credit: Tandanya National Aboriginal Cultural Institute

Location

  • Conference Venue
  • Explore Adelaide
  • Travel Information
  • Adelaide Surrounds

Conference Office
WALDRONSMITH Management
119 Buckhurst Street
South Melbourne VIC 3205 Australia
T +61 3 9645 6311
E familylaw2022@wsm.com.au

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