TINA - The Tina Turner Musical
30 April - 31 May l Adelaide Festival Theatre
Experience the songs and inspiring life story of Tina Turner, the Queen of Rock n Roll. Featuring more than 20 of her iconic songs, this smash hit musical will have you on your feet.
1 – 31 May | Adelaide
Celebrate the state’s multi-layered and diverse history at this month-long festival, which this year has the theme 'power'. The program features hundreds of events being held right across the state, from ghost tours to workshops and exhibitions. Start exploring the program now to decide which events you'll attend.
3-12 May l Various locations
Celebrate women and girls in footy at Female Football Week 2024, which this year has the theme #WeRise. To celebrate the week, there will be seven matches played on Friday 3 May across four venues - ServiceFM Stadium, Adelaide City Park, Karinya Reserve and West Beach Parks. There will also be three webinars held throughout the week to showcase and highlight the women who make up the Australian football ecosystem.
3 – 12 May | Adelaide
Calling all food lovers! Tasting Australia - one of the nation's longest running eating and drinking festivals - is back this May and offers a chance to explore and savour the magic of food and drinks that only South Australia can offer. Head along to the event's main festival hub, Town Square in Victoria Square/Tarntanyangga, or scan the program and plan an outing to one of the many events on offer.
17 - 26 May l Clare Valley
Head to the Clare Valley for a week-long program of events across the region, showcasing the remarkable food and beverages the region has to offer. The Festival Weekend will be held on 17-19 May, with eventgoers encouraged to hop on shuttle buses to enjoy back-to-back wine, food and music at Clare Valley wineries.
16 – 19 May | Penola
If you love art, then this festival is for you. The Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival will feature dozens of events, from exhibitions, live performances, walking tours, workshops and entertainment for both the young and old. Check out the program now and start choosing which activities you'll attend.
18 May | Mylor
Dress up as your favourite viking, warrior, wizard, fae or green man at the English Ale - an annual family-friendly gathering that celebrates the village customs and ritual traditions from England. The event, which acknowledges the end of summer and moving into the greener time of year, will include a market, entertainment, bars and a torchlight procession.
Sunday 19 May l Adelaide Gaol
For one day only, Adelaide Gaol is creaking open its doors to areas usually closed to visitors and will exhibit never seen before archival items and guard uniforms. Enjoy a day out with the family and learn about an iconic part of Adelaide's history.
26 May l Adelaide Botanic Garden
Grab your furry friend and head to the Adelaide Botanic Garden for a family fun day and walk to help raise funds for animals in need. Bookings essential.
31 May l Adelaide Oval
The CommBank Matildas will play an international friendly against China, with kick-off at 7.40pm. Remaining tickets are limited.
On now until 2 June | Art Gallery of South Australia (AGSA)
Presented in association with the Adelaide Festival and curated by José Da Silva, AGSA welcomes the 18th Adelaide Biennial of Australian Art: Inner Sanctum. The Biennial gives visitors the opportunity to get a snapshot of contemporary Australia through exhibitions, performances and talks that are reflective and hopeful. It is the longest-running survey of contemporary Australia art, held every two years since 1990.
2024 Waterhouse Natural Science Art Prize
On now until 10 June | South Australian Museum
From epic celestial canvases to salt and silk textile works, the Waterhouse Natural Science Art Prize brings together emerging artists as they investigate the natural world through art and science.
Cornucopia: Gardens and Gardening in South Australia
On now until 30 June | State Library of South Australia
Immerse yourself in the blooming beauty of Cornucopia at the State Library of South Australia. From First Nations peoples' caretaking of the land to mid-20th century gardens, discover the state's rich gardening heritage, including suburban, country, school and market gardens. Highlights of the free exhibition include South Australia's first gardening and viticulture book from 1843, a 1947 silent film by Hubert Wicks and the iconic Hills Hoist - once a feature in many Aussie back gardens.
