South Australia
South Australia has 3.700 km coastline and over 100 islands and is one of the economically strongest states in Australia. You can find a lot of German town names such as Hahndorf around Adelaide.
At the end of the 19th century many Germans immigrated to Australia with a majority settling on the green hills around Adelaide. The German influence is also reflected in the shops. Hence you can find a Blackforest cake in several cake shops. About 1.1 million of the 1.5 million residents of South Australia live in Adelaide.
Typically for Australia the remaining people live in a small strip along the coastline. Interesting things to see are: the Barossa Valley with its wineries, the unique Kangaroo Island and Murray River with its stunning countryside.
At the end of the 19th century many Germans immigrated to Australia with a majority settling on the green hills around Adelaide. The German influence is also reflected in the shops. Hence you can find a Blackforest cake in several cake shops. About 1.1 million of the 1.5 million residents of South Australia live in Adelaide.
Typically for Australia the remaining people live in a small strip along the coastline. Interesting things to see are: the Barossa Valley with its wineries, the unique Kangaroo Island and Murray River with its stunning countryside.
|
Free settlers solely founded Adelaide. The state welcomed settlers of all religions and ethnic groups who then built their own temples, churches...
|
||
|
Barossa Valley with the green vineyard covered hills does not only offer a good wine and excellent food.
Picturesque churches and small...
|
||
|
It’s a cosy atmosphere in Claire Valley with it’s small family owned firms and their small vine shops. The valley strtches from Auburn...
|
||
|
Mount Gambier apppears like a luxuriant oasis developped on the plain of an extinct volcano. In summer the Blue Lake Crater is sparkeling like...
|
||
