It is a port city in Australia and the capital of the state of South Australia, located on the coastal plain between the Lofty Hills and Gulf of St. Vincent in the southeast of the state. It is bordered by the Torrens River. The port is 12 kilometers northwest of the city, with a railroad connection. Built by settlers in 1837. Industrial and commercial center. There are automotive, mechanical, chemical, textile, oil refining and electronic equipment industries. Wheat, wool, fruit and livestock products are exported through Port Adelaide. Nearby are wheat, barley and grape growing areas, and there is a well-developed dairy farming industry. It is the trading center and important export port of agricultural and livestock products in the state. Industry is well developed, with automobile manufacturing, metal processing, chemicals, machinery, electrical equipment, textiles, food processing and other major. The museum has a rich collection of Australian ethnographic materials. A winter destination. There are many parks. There are monuments such as the Anglican Cathedral and the Roman Catholic Cathedral. There is the University of Adelaide and the Natural History Museum. The Adelaide International Literary Festival has been held here every two years since 1960.

Australia (Adelaide) South Australia's capital and port. Located in the southeast of the state Lofty Hills and Gulf of St. Vincent between the coastal plain. The Torrens River runs through the city. The port is 12 kilometers northwest of the city and is connected by rail. Population 1,202,100 (2008), accounting for more than 72% of the state's population, with a growth rate of 1.3%. founded in 1836. It is the administrative, economic, transportation and cultural center of the state. The railroad connects important cities on the east and west coasts of the continent and north to Alice Springs, the southern seaport station of the Transcontinental Railroad. Nearby are wheat, barley and grape growing areas, and there is a well-developed dairy farming industry. It is the center of trade and an important port of export for agricultural and livestock products in the state. Industry is well developed, with automobile manufacturing, metal processing, chemicals, machinery, electrical equipment, textiles, food processing and other major. The museum has a rich collection of Australian ethnographic materials. Winter excursion place.

Adelaide is the fifth largest city in Australia, originally colonized by the British in 1836. It became the first free colonization of Australia This is a quiet, beautiful, slightly rural atmosphere, but without losing the modern and artistic atmosphere of the city. It should be said that Ajo is one of the fastest growing cities in Australia in recent years. She is famous for her art and wine, plus the mineral resources of South Australia are extremely rich, which adds infinite charm to Ajo. In recent years, investors from all over the world have been coming to Adelaide, bringing vitality and vigor to the city. Adelaide is a very young city, the settlement was built in 1836. In the early years, the city developed on the basis of agricultural and livestock products distribution center, and gradually established the processing industry, and at the end of the 1940s, due to the mining of the neighboring Middlebark Range iron ore mine and Likelik coal mine, the development of heavy industry, the port was also expanded. Unlike other cities, this was not a place of exile for convicts, but rather a city of immigrants. Most of the early settlers were Anglo-Saxons, and after the war Asians began to move in. Elegant Victorian and Edwardian buildings and colonial houses can be found throughout the city. Even the verandahs and ironwork of the buildings are still intact.

Adelaide has a Mediterranean climate, with wet, cold winters and dry, hot summers. Days and nights are fairly warm in spring and fall, with average summer highs of around 28 degrees Celsius (but temperatures can reach 40 degrees inland) and temperatures dropping to around 15 degrees Celsius in winter. Casual, crisp clothing can be worn, but the big difference in temperature between day and night will require an extra layer of outerwear. The climate is not so friendly, with hot, dry summers and temperatures reaching 40 degrees Celsius, and cold, wet winters, with temperatures dropping to around freezing, and almost no snow all year round. The average annual temperature is 17.1 degrees Celsius, with the hottest month (February) averaging 23 degrees Celsius and the coldest month (July) averaging 11.1 degrees Celsius. The average annual precipitation is 528 millimeters. It is definitely a good choice to come to Adelaide, but preferably not in the height of summer and harsh winters, where I'm afraid the extreme climate won't bring you any happy memories. Therefore, if you are going to stay here for a long time, make sure you have plenty of clothes and be prepared.

Location

Adelaide is situated on the coastal plain between the Gulf of St. Vincent in the west and the Adelaide Hills in the east. The entire city is located on the banks of the Tolo River, behind the beautiful scenery of the Novelty Ridge, the city streets are neat and spacious, from a high altitude overlooking the entire city like a tilted figure of eight. The city is divided into North and South by North Terrace, which runs east to west, with North Adelaide and the North District being quiet and beautiful residential areas. A long stretch of parkland of about 689 hectares surrounds the city, separating Adelaide from the expanding suburbs. Adelaide/city South is mostly a commercial area. The other major artery is King William Rd. which runs north-south. The meeting point of these two major arterial roads is the center and essence of Adelaide. Port Adelaide is 11 kilometers from the city center.

The city of Adelaide covers an area of 2,000 square kilometers, about half the size of Sydney. The population is about 1,172,105, of which 85% are European and American, 1% Asian, and 14% of other races. Before the arrival of Europeans, Adelaide was mainly scrubland with some swamps along the coast. However, most of the vegetation of the past no longer exists, and it is only in some nature reserves that it can still be seen. Quite a few creeks and rivers flow through Adelaide, the largest of which is the Torrens River. Adelaide gets its water from the many surrounding water reserves.

Tourist Attractions

Adelaide is a touristy place, with a centralized planning and architecture of the city, which is quite easy for sightseers to explore on foot; in addition, the city has many well-preserved old buildings, and the whole city center is surrounded by parks and green spaces, which makes it a very attractive city. Surrounding Adelaide are numerous famous vineyards producing some of Australia's most famous wines. The Adelaide Hills, near Adelaide, offer the best views of Adelaide, and there are some historic towns in the area, including a German town. Not far from Adelaide, Kangaroo Island is renowned for its wealth of native Australian flora and fauna, with secluded beaches, rugged coastline, wildlife and nature trails. In addition, there are many sunken ships offshore and divers can explore the water. Visitors can catch a ferry from Glenelg. Additionally, it is renowned as wine country, with most of Australia's export wines coming from the Adelaide suburbs, and internationally recognized and popular winery regions such as the Barossa Valley, Claire Valley and Adelaide Hills, all within a short drive of Adelaide.