Royal adelaide show tickets : Going to the Show? Here’s a tip to getting the most out of your day without breaking the wallet.
Getting There
Pre-purchasing tickets from Foodland will save you up to $10 per entry. This implies that a family of five can save $50 if they purchase their tickets during their weekly supermarket trip. This discount is not available in all Foodlands, so check your local store’s website first.
If you’re driving, there’s bumper-to-bumper traffic, hundreds of people competing for parking spots, and high parking rates, and you haven’t even entered the Showgrounds yet. Getting to and from the venue can be the toughest part of the day, but it doesn’t have to be with so many buses, trains, and trams passing by. On weekends, parking in the CBD can be as little as $5, and getting the tram or train to the Showgrounds costs between $2 and $5 per person. It’s simple to pay with a credit card, which carries a flat rate and eliminates the need to dig out your old MetroCard.
Tuck in.
There’s more to the Show’s food scene than hot doughnuts and Dagwood dogs; manufacturers from all around Australia gather to showcase their best delectable goodies, which you can sample for next to nothing.
The Taste SA Pavilion showcases South Australian producers’ wares, including biscuits, jerky, sauces, and confectionary. If you fall in love with a particular piece, talk to the vendor about taking it home; they frequently offer special show offers with discounts and free delivery.
The Duncan Gallery has many food stalls; sample Kiwi Artisan’s Manuka Wood Smoked Olives and stop by Continental Taralli Biscuits for a variety of sweet and savory nibbles.
Next, go to the dairy shed and sample all of the ice cream, cheese, and flavoured milk. If you haven’t had enough sampling, get a cheese toastie (or two) for $3.50 each. Compared to a $9 chip on a stick or a $20 waffle, this is an excellent way to save money on lunch while still enjoying a wonderful treat.