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The Hotel: Sage Hotel Adelaide

The ideal hub for both business and leisure travellers, Sage Hotel Adelaide resides in leafy surrounds on the southern edge of the CBD. Get acquainted with your home away from home with a stroll through South Park Lands before taking a free-of-charge tram into the heart of the city. With car parking, Groupies can hit the open road to explore the Adelaide Hills, nearby wineries or outer suburbs.

After a busy day soaking up the sights, guests can satiate hunger at Sage Hotel Adelaide’s Zouk Restaurant, with speciality dishes made with fresh local produce. Pre- or post-dinner cocktails can be enjoyed at Zouk Lounge Bar.

• TripAdvisor: 4 / 5

Room Details

Standard Room

• Bed size/type: Double bed
• Standard/maximum occupancy: Two people
• The room features a private balcony with city views, air conditioning, flat-screen TV and coffee machine

The Area:  Adelaide 

Set between the verdant pastures of the Adelaide Hills and the crystalline waters of the Gulf St Vincent, Adelaide is the capital and largest city of South Australia. The city’s famously relaxed vibe allows visitors to experience its many wonders at their own personal pace, exploring all the parks, wildlife reserves and cultural riches that Adelaide has to offer. A haven for the artistically inclined, Adelaide boasts a basket of different festivals along with scores of century-old churches.

Adelaide has a series of quaint suburbs, each with their own distinct personality, that are just begging to be explored. From the historic and beachy Glenelg to the German settlement of Hahndorf or harbour-centric Port Adelaide, peeps find the area that calls to them. Nature buffs see the only giant pandas in Australia at Adelaide Zoo, while sweet teeth try famous chocolate at the Haigh’s Chocolates factory.

A raft of museums delve into the region’s past in areas like migration or maritime, or eyes can examine historic paintings and modern sculpture at the Art Gallery of South Australia. A visit to the City of Churches wouldn’t be complete without venturing into at least one of the area’s cathedrals, like St Peter’s from 1878 or St Francis Xavier from the 1850s.