Book popular Darwin hotels at the best prices

Hilton Darwin from 6 683 rubles Darwin 32 Mitchell Street Skycity Darwin from 8 173 rubles Darwin Gilruth Avenue, Mindil Beach
élan SOHO Suites from 7 116 rubles Darwin 31 Woods Street Cullen Bay Resorts from 5,241 rubles Darwin 26 - 32 Marina Boulevard Travelodge Mirambeena Resort Darwin from 3 798 rubles Darwin 64 Cavenagh St
Palms City Resort from 5 241 rubles Darwin 64 The Esplanade The Leprechaun Resort from 3 606 rubles. Darwin 378 Stuart Highway, Winnellie Mediterranean All Suite Hotel from 4,760 rubles Darwin 81 Cavenagh Street
Value Inn from 3 606 rubles Darwin 50 Mitchell Street Youth Shack Backpackers Darwin from 1 347 rubles Darwin 69 Mitchell Street Chillis Backpackers from 1 347 rubles Darwin 69 Mitchell Street
Expert's comments from Adelaide
Adelaide Editorial
Adelaide is good all year round, but for the first time it should be taken into account that from May to August here it can be cool, and January and February are the hottest months of the year .

In Adelaide, as in any resort city in Australia, there are many options for accommodation. These include both elite hotels, and standard budget hotels, cottages for rent and small family-run guesthouses. In addition, the cozy B & B (Bed & Breakfast) hotels, which include breakfast for the guests, are generally distributed here.

As a rule, accommodation with all conveniences can be obtained without any problems, however, the bookers always have an advantage in advance. This is especially true in late February - early March, when the famous arts festivals are held in Adelaide, as well as during the Christmas and New Year holidays.

City districts

When choosing a hotel in Adelaide, it is necessary to determine the goals of traveling to this city. For example, to be in the middle of the evening Adelaide events, look for a hotel on Hindley Street, and to enjoy quiet walks through the green streets - in North Adelaide. More details about the districts and streets of the city:

Victoria Square - the very center of Adelaide, where a number of majestic government buildings gained a "rebirth", becoming elegant and expensive hotels. From here, on an old tram, in just 20 minutes you can arrive to the seaside suburb of Glenleg, a famous long pier and white sandy beaches.

To the west of the center is the historic Central Market, which has existed here since 1869! This is the largest market for not only traditional products and crafts, but also goods from around the world.

From the south of Adelaide to the north, dividing the city into two parts, stretches the largest artery of the city - King William Street. The streets running perpendicular to it change their names on both sides. So, for example, Franklin Street flows into Flinders Street and vice versa. The most popular among tourists is the "restaurant" Gougher Street, changing the name to Rundle Street, as well as the pedestrian street Rundle Mall with many shops. Cafes and restaurants are easier to place on Hindley Street, and the most interesting nightlife events take place in Adelaide.

On the banks of the River Torrens, just north of the city center, there are the picturesque Quay, Festival Center, Conference Center and SkyCity Casino.

From Victoria Square in just 20 minutes you can arrive to the seaside suburb of Glenleg, a famous long pier and white sandy beaches.

Northern Terrace is one of the four streets that outline the center of the city with a belt of parkland that descend to the Torrens River. Here you will find almost all the main sights and museums of the city (many of them are free of charge).

If you follow King William Street to the north, then breaking the Torrens River, you get to North Adelaide, a picturesque and very green suburb, many buildings in the style of Victorian and Edwardian architecture. On the local streets O'Connell and Melbourne Street there are numerous and very cozy restaurants and cafes where you can taste the local cuisine and cuisine of the countries of the world.

And north of the center is the Port of Adelaide - the famous "sea gate" in the heart of South Australia. Here, to our days, some buildings in the classical colonial style have survived, as well as old pubs and restaurants.

Adelaide is the birthplace of the largest Festival of Performing Arts in Australia - the Adelaide Music and Theater Festival. It is held here every even year for 3 March weeks and collects hundreds of performers of such kinds of arts as theater dance, opera, classical music, jazz, cabaret and comedy. In addition, the Festival includes a Week of Writers and ends with the enchanting Adelaide Fringe Festival. In addition, in February or March a three-day WOMADelaide Ethnic Music Festival is held here. He collects tens of thousands of performers from Australia and from around the world. Accordingly, almost throughout the whole of February and March, hotels are crammed to the eyeballs: it is worth to book strongly in advance.