Access Adelaide Guide for people living with disability

South Australian National War Memorial

Corner of North Terrace and Kintore Avenue, Adelaide

The National War Memorial is a carved stone monument commemorating the willingness of citizens

to answer the call of duty and the extent of sacrifices they made in World War I. Pathways lead to the

Memorial and around the external walls but there are several steps up into the shrine.

Tandanya National Aboriginal Cultural Institute

253 Grenfell Street, Adelaide

Phone: [phone]

Email: [e-mail]

Website: www.tandanya.com.au
Tandanya provides opportunities to explore and experience contemporary and traditional Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultural expression through the performing and visual arts.
• very small unisex toilet with narrow door

• Companion Card accepted

Playgrounds and Park Lands
Website: http://www.adelaidecitycouncil.com/environment/park-lands/
Adelaide is the only city in the world to be surrounded by a system of parks. This ring of Park Lands, together with the intact city plan dating from 1837, defines the city and is a National Heritage Place. A number of Park Land areas and gardens can be easily accessed by those with restricted mobility.
The Park Lands Trail circles the city with smooth and safe, low-traffic paths through scenic parks and the River Torrens with many resting spots from which to enjoy the views. The trail also winds through playgrounds and other places of interest, including the West Terrace Cemetery. The trail is suitable for basic riders, family groups and mobility aid users and is surfaced with a distinctive ochre colour. For a map of the trail go to: cityofadelaide.com.au/recreation/park-lands/park-lands-trail.html
The Adelaide City Council has an ongoing commitment to provide and maintain safe and attractive playgrounds that are accessible to people and children with limited mobility. The following playgrounds and gardens have features such as unisex accessible toilets, as well as accessible parking and pathways. Some of these playgrounds also feature accessible play equipment. Most playgrounds have childproof gates with opening devices that people using wheelchairs may find hard to reach independently.