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Adelaide, currently ranked the world’s third most liveable city, truly lives up to this accolade. It’s a rich melting pot of art, culture, and food, renowned for its yearly Adelaide Fringe festival—the world’s second-largest annual arts festival. The city borders the ocean along the west and to the east, an abundance of wineries.
The world-famous wine regions are only minutes from the city and Adelaide is known for some of Australia’s best wine country. Adelaide Hills is only a 20-minute drive, with more than 60 wineries to tour and closer to a capital city than any other wine region in the world. With stunning scenery, rolling hills, and charming country towns, it’s a romantic vibe sure to delight.
Like other Australian cities, Adelaide has long been home to Aboriginal people—in this case, the Kaurna people. They called the land Tarndanyangga, meaning “place of the red kangaroo.” Adelaideans continue this tradition, with Victoria Square in the city also known by its dual name, Tarndanya.
For most of the 20th century, Adelaide was Australia’s third-largest city. It was known for its electric street lighting introduced in 1900 and electric trams nine years later. Through the 21st century, its government has continued bold developments, bringing the city into the future.
With a beautiful Mediterranean climate and beach lifestyle, Adelaide is truly one of the world’s most liveable cities.