Photo: Yu Chu Chin, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Visitors wishing to visit on a Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday are required to make a booking.
The Adelaide Holocaust Museum and Andrew Steiner Education Centre (AHMSEC) is a museum housed in the historic Fennescey House at 33 Wakefield Street, in Adelaide city centre, just east of Victoria Square/Tarndanyangga.
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From dusk to midnight every night with 750 light panels.
A two-storey performance space with a permanent zine store. Hosts small art shows, some of the more experimental gigs, discussion panels and performance art. Much of this is concentrated in the yearly Format Festival which is on at the same time as the Fringe Festival and is considered a more experimental alternative, although there are things on all year round. Known for its hipsters, Japanese beer, and nostalgic games of four-square.
Driving east from West Terrace will take you past the new Royal Adelaide Hospital, the University of South Australia's City West campus, the new University of Adelaide's medical school, the South Australian Health and Medical Research Institute (SAHMRI), the Adelaide Convention Centre, the Casino (Railway Station below), Parliament House, Government House, the State Library of South Australia, Migration Museum (free entry), Art Gallery of South Australia (free entry), the University of Adelaide, the University of South Australia's City East campus, the site of the old Royal Adelaide Hospital, and the Botanic Gardens. It is an attractive, tree-lined boulevard in a South Australian colonial tradition.
Great place to see art of all genres. Free cloakroom/baggage store.
Here you can experience many kinds of Aboriginal art and culture. There are music, dance and theatre performances and exhibitions of visual art.
Best Australian Aboriginal collection in the world and the largely Victorian Pacific cultures gallery is neat too.