Opal Field Gems Mine & Museum

Adelaide, Australia

3

Closed now

1 review

Contacts

QR code, vCard

Telephone:
+61 8 8212 5300
Address:
33 King William St, Adelaide, South Australia, 5000
Adelaide
Nearby public transportation stops & stations:
60 ftRundle Mall Tram Stop (To Adelaide Entertainment Centre)
80 ftRundle Mall Tram Stop (To Moseley Square Glenelg)
140 ftStop X2 King William Street - West side
Categories:
QR code
Download QR Image Download vCard

Map

Streetview

Activate map

Today

Today 9:00 am – 5:00 pm
Closed now
Local time (Adelaide) 22:56 Saturday, 31 May 2025

Business hours

Monday 9:00 am – 6:00 pm
Tuesday 9:00 am – 6:00 pm
Wednesday 9:00 am – 6:00 pm
Thursday 9:00 am – 6:00 pm
Friday 9:00 am – 7:30 pm
Saturday 9:00 am – 5:00 pm
Sunday 10:00 am – 5:00 pm

Related places

You might also like:
700
ft
Avis
136 North Tce (Adelaide)
890
ft
Flight Centre Grenfell Street
56 Grenfell St (Adelaide)
1
mi
Olympia Express Tourist & Travel Office
47A Morphett St (Adelaide)
1
mi
Uluru Adventures
119b Waymouth St (Adelaide)
1
mi
Tranquil Travel Service
83 Currie St (Adelaide)
1
mi
RAA
41 Hindmarsh Sq (Adelaide)

Nearby

Near this location:
1
ft
Adelaide Festival of Arts
33 King William St
90
ft
Nando’s
33 King William St
100
ft
Parking Day
Hindley Street & Rundle Street
130
ft
Pulp Fiction Comics
34A King William St
130
ft
Haigh’s Chocolates
2 Rundle Mall
140
ft
Chatime
3 Rundle Mall

1 review of Opal Field Gems Mine & Museum

No registration required
Place rating: 3
Australia
There is real opal in the walls downstairs and there are tools on display that were used in the mining of opal during the 1970s.
There are some nice looking gems to suit all budgets on sale.
ABORIGINAL ARTWORK
I’m not sure what the connection is, other than to cash in on tourism, but there is a collection of Aboriginal artwork downstairs too.
The friendly staff member tells me the works of art come from all over Australia, but he is unable to give me any specific names of artists because the shop features «hundreds».
But I note among the usual tourist offerings are works by South Australian artist Bluey Roberts, and there is a tribute to him below them.
There’s a large collection of didgeridoos on sale from «all over Australia», including northern Australia, the original home of the Aussie instrument.