![]() ![]() With enough room for about 15 people inside and another 10 outside, the tiny Bank Street bar is the perfect snug space for muggles to dwell. If the range of bewitching beverages aren’t your poison of choice, the impressive German beer offering might just do the trick. Conjuring up cocktails and small bar nibbles that would make Harry proud, The Sorcerer’s Bar is conveniently tucked among the plethora of bars on Bank Street and serves up late night magic from colour-changing gin to half-blood sangria. The Sorcerer’s Bar, Bank Streetīutterbeer shots, Polyjuice Potions and cocktails in cauldrons welcome to Adelaide’s smallest and most magical watering hole. There’s also a unisex barber on site if you need a touch up before heading out and an in-house Vinyl Record Store. Wash it all down with a South Australian wine, craft beer or perhaps something from the impressive cocktail and spirits offering. Take a generous bite of the Big Apple and pull up a seat the bar menu is sure to satisfy with deli-style sandwiches, fried chicken, mozzarella sticks, ice-cream sandwiches and even vegan options. Hidden in plain sight overlooking Rundle Street, New York inspired BRKLYN brings a little slice of (you guessed it) Brooklyn to Adelaide’s east-end. The bar gets busy, so head in early to secure a booth for the night. If you’re on driving duty, Maybe Mae has you covered with a good range of alcohol-free cocktails also available. Behind a secret door downstairs from Bred & Bone Wood Grill, the 1950s style cocktail lounge offers an extensive cocktail menu designed to showcase South Australia with three sections inspired by the coast, hills and valley. Plonked inconspicuously in a tunnel between the teeming small bar offering of Peel and Leigh Streets, this secluded subterranean drinking hole is a popular haunt for bar hoppers. As for the drinks, think good wine, classic cocktails and premium gin and whiskey. Deli Cellar only has space for 35 people, so sneak out of the office a few minutes early and snag a seat at the bar and bunker down for a low-key night out. ![]() The long-lost restaurant cellar was reclaimed after someone who previously worked in the building let owners Andy Thiele and Paul Gray in on the secret the pair quickly transformed the space into the perfect hidey-hole for after work drinks and small plates. Deli Cellar, Waymouth StreetĬoncealed beneath the floorboards of French-themed Delicatessen Kitchen & Bar, this speakeasy basement bar is so secret it was only rediscovered last year. ![]() It's a great place to challenge your sea legs thanks to their numerous nominations in Australian Bartender Magazine Bar awards. Anchored in the city, it's a little hidden gem where beer sizes are measured in boat size: dingy, tanker and tall ship and their bar menu is comfort sailor fare: Nashville-style fried chicken, fries, housemade sausage rolls, cheeseburgers and a shrimp burger. This nautical inspired bar might be known for its spirits and service, but people stay for the atmosphere. On the corner of two hidden lane ways frequented generally by locals, Hains and Co are known for their gin and rum collection and their cigars sourced from Cuba, Nicaragua and the Dominican Republic which can be enjoyed on the front deck. Hidden behind unassuming walls, nestled beneath buzzing laneways and perched above and below the city streets, Adelaide is teeming with hidden haunts to enjoy a local drop.Ĭall off the search party and quench your thirst with our guide to Adelaide’s best hidden bars you need to know about (but shhh, don’t tell anyone else).
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