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The entrance of the Migration Museum

The Migration Museum

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.

When the Migration Museum first opened in 1986 it was a world-first, with similar museums focused on migration now opening around the world.

The Museum's team research, collect and share the state's history through exhibitions, education programs, and community and digital engagement perfect for curious minds of all ages.

More things to do…

Wurst and Stein
Wurst and Stein Bar

A juxtaposition of rustic and urban industrial styling, Wurst and Stein is an underground oasis to escape the hustle and bustle of Grenfell Street. Enjoy brews from around the world, a menu that screams "flavour" or host your next private party.

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Government House of South Australia
The exterior of government house

Building of the first section of Government House began in 1839. Prior to this, the Governor John Hindmarsh, and then his successor George Gawler, lived in a three-roomed wattle and daub cottage with calico ceiling.

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Buskers in Rundle Mall
A man playing guitar in the centre of Rundle Mall with people watching

From veteran entertainers who know how to draw a crowd to up-and-comers looking for their big break, you can expect world-class performances without the entrance fee every day in Rundle Mall.

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Canova's Venus statue
Canova's Venus statue

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.

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