User:Pingku/SandBox

North Terrace is one of the four terraces that bound the central business district of the city of Adelaide, the capital city of South Australia. It runs east-west, along the northern edge of the CBD.^[1]^[2]

Hmmm, well it seem that I still need to write something to push down the text a bit so that it takes up enough room that the table I constructed will start below the first photograph, which I thought it would be nice to keep in its original position. All things considered, I would rather not have gone to all this trouble, but what the heck.

Establishments on North Terrace[edit]

	East
Botanic Gardens	Botanic Road	Rundle Park
Botanic Gardens (main entrance)		East Terrace
Royal Adelaide Hospital	North Terrace	The historic Botanic Hotel (partiallly converted to apartments) The historic Ayers House Accommodation and businesses
Frome Road		Frome Street
University of South Australia City East campus University of Adelaide Main campus		First Church of Christ, Scientist Assorted businesses The historic and architecturally elaborate Freemasons building Various buildings occupied by the University of Adelaide
Bonython Hall (University of Adelaide)^[3]		Pulteney Street
University of Adelaide Main campus The Art Gallery of South Australia The South Australian Museum The State Library of South Australia		The historic Scots Church (Originally Presbyterian, now Uniting Church) Assorted businesses and medical practices David Jones, part of the Rundle Mall shopping precinct Assorted businesses and medical practices
Kintore Avenue		Gawler Place
National War Memorial Government House, the official residence of the Governor of South Australia		The Myer Centre, part of the Rundle Mall shopping precinct The exclusive and historic Adelaide Club Westpac Bank Adelaide head office
King William Road		King William Street

Bridge support, backed by railway yards	Morphett Street Bridge (overpass)	Morphett Street
	North Terrace
Parkland backed by railway yards		West Terrace
Parkland backed by railway yards	Port Road	Parkland
	West

Tag to move photographs[edit]

North Terrace, looking east from Kintore Avenue

North Side of North Terrace[edit]

Theoretically, the northern side of North Terrace is part of the Adelaide Parklands. However, much of the space between North Terrace and the River Torrens is occupied by cultural institutions and other public buildings. Starting from West Terrace and travelling east, these buildings include:

(West Terrace)

Parkland
Railway yards
City Sk8 Park, a skateboarding facility next to the railway yards

(Morphett Street bridge)

Adelaide Convention Centre, Exhibition Halls and Riverside Centre (partly above the railway station platforms)
The Hyatt Regency Hotel (above the railway station platforms)
Adelaide Railway Station building
Adelaide Casino (inside the historic station building)
Old Parliament House - the original South Australian Parliament building
Parliament House
- The Adelaide Festival Centre and Elder Park are behind Parliament House, between North Terrace and the River Torrens

(King William Road)

Government House, the official residence of the Governor of South Australia
- The historic Torrens Parade Ground is behind Government House, between North Terrace and the River Torrens
- The South African War Memorial stands in front of Govenment House on a traffic island at the corner of North Terrace and King William Road.
National War Memorial

(Kintore Avenue)

State Library of South Australia
South Australian Museum
Art Gallery of South Australia
University of Adelaide (original campus, now called the Main campus):
- Mitchell Building
- Elder Conservatorium of Music
- Bonython Hall^[3]
- Napier Building
- Law Building
University of South Australia (original campus, now called the City East campus)

(Frome Road)

(East Terrace)

South Side of North Terrace[edit]

Starting at West Terrace and travelling east, the southern side of the street includes:

(West Terrace)

The Newmarket Hotel
Assorted accomodation, businesses and medical practices
The large new City West campus of the University of South Australia
The Lion Arts Centre (in the old Fowler's Lion Flour Factory building)

(Morphett Street bridge)

The historic Holy Trinity Church (Anglican)
Assorted accomodation, businesses and government offices
The Dame Roma Mitchell building
Assorted accomodation and various Adelaide head offices (e.g. Qantas, Origin Energy)

(King William Street)

Westpac Bank Adelaide head office
The exclusive and historic Adelaide Club
The Myer Centre, part of the Rundle Mall shopping precinct

(Gawler Place)

Assorted businesses and medical practices
David Jones, part of the Rundle Mall shopping precinct
Assorted businesses and medical practices
The historic Scots Church (Originally Presbyterian, now Uniting Church)

(Pulteney Street)^[3]

Various buildings occupied by the University of Adelaide
The historic and architecturally elaborate Freemasons building
Assorted businesses
The First Church of Christ, Scientist ("Christian Scientist" Church)

(Frome Street)

Assorted businesses
The historic Ayers House
Assorted businesses
The historic Botanic Hotel

(East Terrace)

In October 2007, the extension of the Glenelg Tramline from Victoria Square to the University of South Australia City West campus was completed. The tram now operates along the entire length of King William Street, and along North Terrace between King William Street and the Morphett Street bridge. One stop is located adjacent to the Adelaide Railway Station, with the terminus at the University of South Australia City West campus.

Picture Gallery[edit]

City Sk8 Park, Adelaide
The Hawke Building, part of the UniSA, City West Campus
The Yungondi Building, part of the UniSA, City West Campus
City West terminus of Glenelg Tram - left-to-right: Hyatt Regency Hotel, Riverside Building, Morphett Street bridge, multi-storey accommodation, the old Lion Flour factory
Holy Trinity Church, Adelaide
Adelaide Railway Station platforms 1986, during construction of the Riverside Building and prior to construction of the Adelaide Convention Centre above the platforms

Adelaide Railway Station platforms 1986, during construction of the Riverside Building and prior to construction of the Adelaide Convention Centre above the platforms
Part of the Adelaide Railway Station building - main entrance
Parliament House with Hyatt Regency Hotel
Opening of Parliament House, Adelaide, by the Governor-General, June 5th 1939.
View of the South African War Memorial, looking West along North Terrace, circa 1925.
View of the South African War Memorial, looking West along North Terrace, circa 2008.
Government House, Adelaide
National War Memorial (South Australia)
View of North Terrace, looking east from near King William Street, circa 1940
Old State Library Building which now houses the Sir Donald Bradman collection
State Library Complex
Mortlock Library
South Australian Museum Complex
Art Gallery of South Australia and part of the South Australian Museum
Mitchell Building, University of Adelaide
Eastern side of Mitchell Building, University of Adelaide
Bust of Sir Douglas Mawson & the Elder Conservatorium of Music, University of Adelaide
Bonython Hall & the Elder Conservatorium of Music, University of Adelaide
Bonython Hall & the Ligertwood Building, University of Adelaide
Bonython Hall, University of Adelaide (looking west)
Freemasons' Hall
Waterhouse House
Waterhouse House history
Looking west from Frome Road
Brookman Building, part of the UniSA City East Campus

Brookman Building, part of the UniSA City East Campus
Ayers House
Terrace Houses, East End
Botanic Hotel, cnr East and North Terraces
Royal Adelaide Hospital

References[edit]

^ 2003 Adelaide Street Directory, 41st Edition. UBD (A Division of Universal Press Pty Ltd). 2003. ISBN 0-7319-1441-4.
^ Map of the Adelaide CBD, North Adelaide and the Adelaide Parklands.
^ ^a ^b ^c Bonython Hall is opposite Pulteney Street, and was built in 1936 as a result of a donation of over £50,000 from Sir John Langdon Bonython. Pulteney Street is the only one of the city's north-south thoroughfares (aside from East and West Terrace) which does not continue north through the parklands. Folklore has it that the Bonython donation was made on the condition that a hall be built opposite Pulteney Street, thus blocking any future path through the parklands and preventing the division of the campus by a major thoroughfare. Cite error: The named reference "Bonython" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).

Category:Streets in Adelaide

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[1] 2003 Adelaide Street Directory, 41st Edition. UBD (A Division of Universal Press Pty Ltd). 2003. ISBN 0-7319-1441-4.

[2] Map of the Adelaide CBD, North Adelaide and the Adelaide Parklands.

[Bonython-3] Bonython Hall is opposite Pulteney Street, and was built in 1936 as a result of a donation of over £50,000 from Sir John Langdon Bonython. Pulteney Street is the only one of the city's north-south thoroughfares (aside from East and West Terrace) which does not continue north through the parklands. Folklore has it that the Bonython donation was made on the condition that a hall be built opposite Pulteney Street, thus blocking any future path through the parklands and preventing the division of the campus by a major thoroughfare. Cite error: The named reference "Bonython" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).

[1]

[2]

[3]