2025 National Conference

Growing Futures - Breaking Barriers

Visit South Australia

  • An aerial view of a cityscape at dusk, featuring illuminated buildings, a river, a sports stadium with bright lights, and a sunset sky.

    Adelaide

    VIBRANT CITY

    Adelaide is bursting with culture, flavours, events and entertainment. Taste the world-famous wine regions only minutes from the city or indulge in award-winning restaurants in the heart of Adelaide

  • Scenic view of rolling vineyards and farmland at sunset near the coast, with layered hills and distant ocean in the background.

    Regional SA

    EXPLORE

    South Australia has 12 regions to explore! They include famous wine destinations such as the Barossa and Clare Valley to the most accessible outback in Australia, the Flinders Ranges. As well as coastal areas Fleurieu and Eyre Peninsulas to the hills including the stunning Adelaide Hills.

  • Aerial view of a coastal city with a beach, marina, and turquoise water, featuring buildings, a sandy shore, and boats.

    Glenelg

    RELAX

    Glenelg is a seaside destination with a vibrant foreshore, restaurants, shops and a bar on the beach. Enjoy the sun, sand, water activities and wildlife at this convenient spot near Adelaide.

Adelaide's Top Places to Visit.

Be Surprised...

Adelaide is a green and spacious city, yet it has large city infrastructure and technology to support any business event. This easily-walkable city includes hotels, advanced technology precincts and universities, and the main business district. It also includes an enviable variety of globally renowned restaurants and wine bars and a fun laneway culture. The airport is 15 minutes from the CBD and internally there is free transport. Pre and post touring world-famous regions of the Barossa and McLaren Vale are less than an hour away.

Plan your next business event now

2025 Sponsors

We are meeting on the traditional Country of the Kaurna people of the Adelaide Plains and pays respect to Elders past and present. We recognise and respect their cultural heritage, beliefs and relationship with the land. We acknowledge that they are of continuing importance to the Kaurna people living today. And we also extend that respect to other Aboriginal Language Groups and other First Nations.