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Where Rundle Mall, King William Street and Hindley Street meet sits Beehive Corner — one of the most well-recognised buildings in Adelaide and a popular meeting spot for many.

With direct access to David Jones and the Wilson car park, Charles Street Plaza offers an eclectic mix of food, products and services in the heart of Rundle Mall.

Located at the western end of the Mall, City Cross features a diverse mix of retail stores including Harvey Norman and Rebel Sport, accompanied by an international food court, perfect for a quick bite to eat.

Da Costa Arcade sits between Grenfell Street and Gawler Place and features a delicious selection of dine in and takeaway eateries, plus hairdressers, jewellers and more.

The 4m tall structure, known officially as 'The Spheres' by Bert Flugelman, consists of two large stainless steel spheres with a diameter of 2.15 metres, balanced one on top of the other.

Rundle Mall is home to a bronze sculpture of a group of life-sized pigs, officially known as 'A Day Out' by Marguerite Derricourt.

The fountain has had many homes since it was first cast in the late 1880s and currently resides adjacent to the entrance of Adelaide Arcade.

To celebrate 150 years of South Australia, the State Government unveiled a ‘walk of fame’ on North Terrace.

The first street statue erected in the city on North Terrace is actually a copy of a famous neoclassical work. Based on Italian sculptor Antonio Canova’s ‘Venus’, it was chiselled from Carrara marble by Fraser & Draysey, and presented by Mr W A Horn to Mayor F W Bullock on 3 September 1892.

The Migration Museum is only a short stroll from Rundle Mall, and is a place to discover the many identities of the people of South Australia through the stories of individuals and communities.

For over 150 years, the South Australian Museum has been committed to making Australia's natural and cultural heritage accessible, engaging and fun and is one of the most visited museums in Australia.