The street was named after Charles Hindley, member of the British House of Commons and Board of Directors of the South Australian Company. History of the area tells of Hindley struggling during the growth of the city. Jokes are often made about entire carriages sinking into the mud during rain. After the introduction of the Port Adelaide Railway in 1856, traffic eased significantly and allowed for rejuvenation of the road.
Barossa InformationThe Barossa offers everything you'd expect from one of Australia's most famous wine regions. On..
Adelaide Hills InformationAs the oldest wine region in South Australia (the first vines were planted in 1839, just three..
Kangaroo Island InformationTake a 45 minute ferry ride from the mainland and you’ll find yourself on a spectacularly..
Clare Valley InformationThe Clare Valley is just an hour and a half north of Adelaide, but you might as well be a world..
Limestone Coast InformationFamed for its red wines, red soils and red rock lobster, the Limestone Coast is located in the..
Eyre Peninsula InformationThere's 2000 kilometres of coastline to explore on Eyre Peninsula, and rarely will there be another..
Fleurieu Peninsula InformationIt's little wonder Australia's richest landscape art prize is staged on the Fleurieu..
Port Augusta InformationPort Augusta is known as the Crossroads of Australia, where roads from Adelaide, the Flinders..
Port Elliot/Horseshoe Bay InformationOne of the sweetest beach settings in South Australia, Port Elliot is a popular tourist..
Victor Harbor InformationVictor Harbor is all about the sun, surf, sand, stunning views and intimate wildlife..
See all locations in South Australia