Most Australian capitals make you choose. From Sydney the Hunter Valley is a two-hour commitment; from Melbourne the Yarra is ninety minutes and the Mornington Peninsula is in the other direction; from Brisbane the Granite Belt is the better part of three hours each way. Adelaide does not work like that. Four premier wine regions sit within two hours of the CBD in four different directions — the Adelaide Hills thirty minutes east, McLaren Vale forty-five minutes south, the Barossa Valley an hour northeast, Clare Valley two hours north. South Australia produces roughly half of Australia's total wine output, and Adelaide sits in the middle of it.
The same compactness applies to golf. Royal Adelaide, Kooyonga, Glenelg and The Grange are all in the same western pocket of the city, most of them closer to the airport than to the far side of town. And the coast is fifteen minutes from Victoria Square by tram. Whatever you have come to South Australia for, you can generally base yourself in one hotel for the entire trip and still see a different region every day.
That is what our Adelaide departures are built around. We drive, we handle the bookings and timings, and you spend the day at the places rather than in the car park. Below is everything we currently run from the city, the regions those tours reach, and where to go if you would rather build something of your own.