Founded in 1863, The Adelaide Club is an exclusive "members only" facility. Most visitors must be accompanied by a club member. The Adelaide Club counts the local business elite as its members, and is well regarded for its food and drink. There is also a library on the premises and several meeting rooms. The club does have its own branches as well as "reciprocal arrangements" with several private clubs in other parts of the world, and allows visitors to enter provided they are members of clubs that have reciprocal arrangements with the Adelaide.
The Adelaide Club
165 North Terrace
Adelaide, South Australia 5000
011-61-08-8231-3348
adelaide-club.asn.au
If you enjoy music and dancing, check out the Adeliade Rock N' Roll 50s and 60s Club. This social club offers lessons on how to dance, and coordinates several music and dance festivals in Adelaide each year--including the annual "Adelaide Rock N' Roll Festival" which runs for eight days each November.
Adelaide Rock 'N' Roll Club
The Anzano Social Club
2a Chief St.
Adelaide, South Australia; 5007
011-61-04-0977-5060
adelaiderocknroll.com.au
Don't let the name keep you away. The Naval, Military & Air Force Club of South Australia is not just for people in uniform. Founded, in 1879, the club today has a wide membership that includes civilians as well as serving and retired military personnel. Today, the club is known for fine dining and its warm social atmosphere. The club hosts private and corporate functions, and even has some rooms that people can stay in overnight during functions. The club features several military memorabilia and historical items.
The Naval, Military & Air Force Club of South Australia
111 Hutt St.
Adelaide, South Australia 5000
011-61-08-8223-2422
navmil.org
