Adelaide Central Market

Adelaide Central Market is just west of Victoria Square, next to Chinatown. After breakfast today, I went to visit the Central Market. It was raining today, and the light was not good. The market has two floors, a small part is three floors, one floor is for sale, and the second floor is for parking lot. The market is relatively clean. Many of the people selling goods are locals and Chinese. The supermarket inside is opened by Chinese people. The market buys fruits and vegetables, meat, clothes, daily necessities, and there are many big stalls, most of which are opened by Chinese people. In the market, things are more expensive to convert into RMB. For example, bananas are 3 yuan per kilogram, but they are Australian currency, which is more than 15 yuan. It is blamed for the low exchange rate of RMB to Australian currency. The market is worth seeing.

Pictures from Adelaide of the central market (our farmer's market) show when our vegetable market can have a cup of tea.

Adelaide Central Market is Australia's second largest market, and it is very busy both day and night. There are about four or five hundred kilograms of food in vendors of all sizes. The delicacies of all countries can be found here. The popularity of the vendors is simply bursting. Not coming to Adelaide is equivalent to never coming here, so we must not miss it.

Tram or free Bus 99A (C) or 98A (C) can reach the Central Market of Adelaide Central Market, where there are all kinds of food, delicate fresh food, vegetable and pulp products. It has more than 200 stalls to choose from and is popular with local people and tourists. There are also some coffee shops and bakery shops, which make people tired of having a rest. Once you've finished eating, go on shopping.

Adelaide Central Market is the busiest place in the city. It is large and small, with about thousands of businesses. From food, fruits and vegetables, to crafts, flowers and so on. Whether it's day or night, it's crowded and very busy. To taste authentic Adelaide local snacks, here is a good choice.

Adelaide Central Market is the largest open-air market and the busiest night market in Adelaide. Here is a collection of delicacies from all over the world, as well as fresh fruits, vegetables and crafts. It is definitely worth visiting. You will have some unexpected gains.

Adelaide Central Market is not the same as Queen Victoria Market in Melbourne. It feels better! I found the crab with blue feet, but I didn't eat it until it whined. I bought a big mushroom and roasted it. It tasted good. Regret not buying some small, small roast is also super delicious! I ate yogurt ice-cream recommended by my sister from Adelaide. It was pure and fruity. The most recommended is raw oysters! Bigger than Melbourne! The price is exactly the same! Sprinkle lemon juice, take a breath into your mouth, fresh and smooth, the taste of blue sea and sky, like it!

At first glance, the Brunei market seems to have been visited. At first glance, the neat tile floors, the Muslim shops selling blankets get along well with the local Australian jewelry shops. Ignoring the colorful and inexpensive scarves, they begin to show the clues of the Chinese small commodity market. The vendors who can speak fluent Mandarin are surrounded by stacks of tourist souvenirs and show us eagerly. The location and closing time of the post office are checked against the background of a small Chinese character "3 yuan 5 pieces" on a circle of postcards on sale. Although the market is busy, it feels at ease and there is no bad smell in the air. It's easy and pleasant to hang around here. If you're tired, there's a little caffee shop for you to take a nap. It's really a good place to kill time. Perhaps because Chinatown is nearby, there are Asian food squares in the central market.

You must inevitably think of the Adelaide Central Market in Adelaide. This is the largest food market in the southern hemisphere and the heart of Adelaide's food supply. Booths of all sizes sell all kinds of food you can imagine: fresh oysters, lobsters and seafood, meat, vegetables and fruits, cheese and cheese, and all kinds of attractive desserts. All the seasonal food is gathered here, and it is transported directly from the farm to the market to ensure the safety and freshness of the food.

Located in the center of CBD, with a history of more than 140 years, the Adelaide Central Market is arguably the largest market in the southern hemisphere. At seven o'clock, the market is in full swing. Looking at the piles of colorful vegetables and fruits, dripping fresh flowers, shuttling around the hanging ham and meat shops, organic cheese cheese shops, sniffing coffee fragrance and bread and wheat fragrance from the top of the nose, the whole body's pore jumps in a happy mood like the governor's two pulses, don't think that the market has only family. Housewives, elderly people and tourists come to visit. From Tuesday to Friday morning, there are quite a few OL fine coffee packages that can be packed early and then put into the workplace. There are also formal business interviews. A Brunch at the family store, drinking coffee and watching people come and go is also a pleasant thing.