Adelaide Airport is located in South Australia and comprises of one terminal. It is 4 miles to the west of the Adelaide city centre. It was first established in 2005 and is expected to undergo further expansion work in coming years.

There is a large public car park situated just outside the terminal. Alternatively, long-term parking is available a little further away and a shuttle bus service operates regularly, every 20 minutes. It is also possible to get valet parking. Various car hire companies have set up their offices in the car park. There are also taxi ranks at the airport which charge on a meter basis.

The terminal building contains standard facilities such as bureaux de change, telephones, cash machines as well as free internet facilities. Moreover, it is possible to pay for wi-fi in the lounges.

The information and help desks can be found in the arrivals area.

The airport also has a good variety of restaurants and cafes as well as bars for those who like a drink or two before flying. Basic shops and outlets such as chemists and newsagents can be found in the terminal building, as well as standard duty-free items as well as clothing and gift items.

It is possible to leave your luggage in lockers located in the car park. Any queries about lost property can be directed to a telephone helpline, on (08) 8154 9468.

Moreover, a playroom has been set up to keep children entertained and a prayer room is also available for all faiths near the departures area.

The International Mezzanine is the exclusive provider of conference rooms. Specific airlines offer their own facilities such as VIP lounges available to Singapore Airlines and Malaysia Airlines customers, and the Qantas VIP Lounge provides a range of facilities such as fax and photocopying as well as internet. Further conference facilities can be found in the Aviator’s Lodge Hotel located extremely close to the airport, although it is recommended that bookings be made in advance.

Sufficient options have been made available to improve access for passengers with disabilities. These include the provision of ramps, lifts and toilets specifically designed to cater to disabled needs. Disabled parking spaces have been designated next to the terminal building to facilitate transfer. Furthermore, there special TDD telephones have been made available for those with hearing problems.