and then proceeded to do some sightseeing. The weather was perfect for strolling. We stopped by the World War I War Memorial,
Just outside the Botanical Gardens was a large colony of
grey headed flying foxes (bats). They
were quite vocal for it being in the middle of the day. The information board said they were very
social, hence all the chatter.
The Botanical Gardens had a couple of great glass conservatories.
The Botanical Gardens had a couple of great glass conservatories.
Just outside of one of the observatories was this really
incredible sculpture sitting in a pool of water. It was made of pieces of glass of varying
sizes and shapes stuck together. Very
dramatic and gorgeous. Looked almost like
an ocean wave getting ready to break.
Its name was “Cascade.”
The gardens had many statues, fountains, flowers and lovely walks.
From the botanical gardens we headed off through the streets. Adelaide has many of the old buildings from the 1800's. Makes it very interesting to walk the streets.
We stopped at a great Churro and Chocolatier place and pretty decent milk shakes - still not as thick as American shakes, but better than the flavored milk with a little bit of ice cream that seems to be normal. And their menu featured ice cream sliders and churro “fries”. Pretty funny. Looked really yummy.
From the botanical gardens we headed off through the streets. Adelaide has many of the old buildings from the 1800's. Makes it very interesting to walk the streets.
We stopped at a great Churro and Chocolatier place and pretty decent milk shakes - still not as thick as American shakes, but better than the flavored milk with a little bit of ice cream that seems to be normal. And their menu featured ice cream sliders and churro “fries”. Pretty funny. Looked really yummy.
We found our way to Rundle Street, a main pedestrian mall. And found four bronze pigs, name was “On the
Go”.
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