Adelaide: Standard Queen Room for Two with Breakfast, Wine, Late Check-Out at 4* CBD Mystery Hotel

PROVIDED BY: Provello

September 28, 2021

The Hotel

Groupies are whisked away to this chic mystery hotel set in a vibrant part of Adelaide’s CBD. Just a stone’s throw away from Art Gallery of South Australia and close to Adelaide Oval, Adelaide Convention Centre, Adelaide Casino and Rundle Mall shopping, this four-star property makes for a perfect base for leisure and business travellers alike.

Boasting contemporary decor with colourful accents, the rooms come complete with flat-screen TVs, coffee makers, and ironing facilities. When hunger strikes, foodies can head to the restaurant located on the ground floor, while those willing to keep up with their workout routine can take advantage of the hotel’s gym.

Room Details

Standard Room

  • Bed size/type: Queen or Twin
  • Standard occupancy: Two people
  • Maximum occupancy: Two people
  • The room features sleek, minimalistic decor and comes complete with a satellite TV, hot drink-making facilities, minibar for you to fill, air conditioning, and a private bathroom

The Area: Adelaide, SA

Set between the verdant pastures of the Adelaide Hills and the crystalline waters of the Gulf St Vincent, Adelaide is the capital and largest city of South Australia. The city’s famously relaxed vibe allows visitors to experience its many wonders at their own personal pace, exploring all the parks, wildlife reserves and cultural riches that Adelaide has to offer. A haven for the artistically inclined, Adelaide boasts a basket of different festivals along with scores of century-old churches.

Adelaide has a series of quaint suburbs, each with their own distinct personality, that are just begging to be explored. From historic and beachy Glenelg to the German settlement of Hahndorf or harbour-centric Port Adelaide, peeps find the area that calls to them. Nature buffs see the only giant pandas in Australia at Adelaide Zoo while sweet teeth try famous chocolate at the Haigh’s factory.

A raft of museums delve into the region’s past in areas like migration or maritime or eyes can examine historic paintings and modern sculpture at the Art Gallery of South Australia. A visit to the City of Churches wouldn’t be complete without venturing into at least one of the area’s cathedrals, like St Peter’s from 1878 or St Francis Xavier from the 1850s.