Chinatown:

Chinatown is located between Grote Street and Gouger Street, home to a range of international cuisines. Multiple services stop along Grote Street, but Stop W2 Grote St - South side and the Victoria Square tram stop are closest for both bus and tram.

Hutt Street:

Hutt Street stretches from the south of the city to the beginning of East Terrace offering a wide range of eatery options. Stop T1 Hutt St - West side and Stop S1 Hutt St - West side are located closely near some of Hutt Streets best dining options, with other stops located not too far.

Leigh Street and Peel Street:

Leigh and Peel Street are hidden lanes within the Adelaide CBD, home to many restaurants and bars. Stop E1 Currie St - North side is located in between the two streets, with other stops located closely nearby.

Pirie Street:

Pirie Street is spoiled for choice with a range of places to eat and drink. Stop T2 Grenfell St - South side is your closest bus stop, a short walk to the middle of Pirie Street. If you are travelling by tram, then the Pirie Street tram stop will bring you to the corner Pirie and King William Street.

Rundle Street:

The east end district is filled with hidden laneways such as Ebenezer Place and several hospitality venues. Stop B1 East Tce - East side and Botanic Gardens tram stop are the closest stops for those wanting take in the best of Rundle Street. Other stops are located not too far across North Tce and Grenfell St.

King William Road:

Located in the southern suburbs, King William Road features a range of cafes and restaurants to feast on. If you are catching the bus, getting off at Stop 5 King Wlliam Rd - East side will put you in the middle of King William Road. Tram stop Stop 1 Greenhill Rd is located at the beginning of the street serviced by both the Glenelg and Festival tram line.

O'Connell Street:

Nestled on the out skirts of the suburb known as North Adelaide, your day can begin and end here. Both Stop 4 O'Connell St - West side and Stop 5 O’Connell St - East side are central to O’Connell Street for you to explore eateries on both ends.

The Parade:

Just minutes from the city, this eastern village is full of eats and drinks you need to try. Stop 9 The Parade is located outside the town hall, with other stops spaced approximately 400m from each other.

Brighton Beach:

Enjoy the sunshine and eat by the beach at Brighton. Jetty Road is full of cafes and restaurants you can indulge in, as well as venturing to the esplanade. The 265 stops at Stop 35B Jetty Rd - South side, which is a 6-minute walk to the esplanade. If you are commuting by train, you can catch the Seaford train line to Brighton Railway Station. The station is a 5-to-10-minute walk to Jetty Road.

Glenelg Beach:

The famous Glenelg beach is a staple of South Australia, which has endless cafes, pubs, bars and restaurants to choose from. The Glenelg tram line will bring you to the heart of the beach where you can get off at Stop 17 Moseley Sq or Stop 16 Jetty Rd. If you are travelling by bus, Zone C Glenelg Interchange - East side will bring you closest to Moseley Square and Jetty Road.

Henely Beach:

If you travel a little further along the coast, you’ll be in Henely Beach which is full of great places to wine and dine. Stop 28 Seaview Rd - West side and Stop 28 Seaview Rd - East side will bring you to the heart of Henely Square and the beach.

Aldgate:

Aldgate can be found in the peaceful south east of the hills with a variety of eatery options. To explore what to eat in Aldgate, we recommend catching bus services to Stop 42 Mt Barker Rd - North side or Stop 42 Mt Barker Rd - South side

Crafers:

Not too far from Aldgate, you can find the town of Crafers with a range of cafe spots. Bus services run along Main Street, and we suggest disembarking at Stop 25 Main St - North side and Stop 25 Main St - South side using some of our hill's services.

Hahndorf:

The mini-inspired town of Germany has so many hospitality options to choose from, from traditional bratwurst, schnitzels and pretzels. There are multiple stops along the main street of Hahndorf, which is Mt Barker Road. We suggest getting off at Stop 54 Mt Barker Rd - East side.

Stirling:

The hidden leaf village of Stirling is one of the most popular destinations in the Adelaide Hills. Like Hahndorf, Mt Barker Road is the main street of Stirling where multiple cafes, pubs and bakeries are located. With our new hill’s services travelling along this street, we suggest using Stop 37 Mt Barker Rd - South side which will drop you right in front of Striling Pub.

Dulwich Avenue:

A little nook to add to your list. Dulwich Avenue is located within the eastern suburbs that includes a variety of cafes and bakeries to choose from. The 147 travels along Dulwich Avenue, which you can jump off at Stop 5 Dulwich Ave.

Queen Street:

An electric mix of cafes and stores, Queen Street is full of great eateries. Croydon Railway Station is located on the cusp of Queen Street, so commuters can catch the Port Dock, Grange and Outer Harbor train lines. If bus is your mode of travel, Stop 10 Port Rd is a short walk to the start of Queen Street. The 150, 155 and 157 can be caught to this stop.

Walkerville Terrace:

A short drive north east of the city you’ll stumble across Walkerville Terrace, which is home to some great local cafes and restaurants. Commuters can travel by bus to Walkerville Terrace and jump off at Stop 10 Walkerville Tce, next to the range of eateries.

Prospect Road:

The historic Prospect Road is full of lifestyle and entertainment, with a range of cafes and restaurants. Bus services travel up and down Prospect Road but disembarking from Stop 11 Prospect Rd will place you in the heart of the street.