Jump to content

Adelaide Central bus station: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
Kesseusoo (talk | contribs)
Stateliner
Lilelf (talk | contribs)
m publication Australian Bus link
Line 46: Line 46:
In October 1971, Terminal 2 opened for use by 16 operators including [[Greyhound Australia|Greyhound]], [[Stateliner|Premier Roadlines and Stateliner]].<ref>New city terminal for South Aust country bus services ''Truck & Bus Transportation'' November 1971 page 148</ref><ref>Your coach is ready for departure from Bay 3 ''Truck & Bus Transportation'' February 1974 pages 68-70</ref>
In October 1971, Terminal 2 opened for use by 16 operators including [[Greyhound Australia|Greyhound]], [[Stateliner|Premier Roadlines and Stateliner]].<ref>New city terminal for South Aust country bus services ''Truck & Bus Transportation'' November 1971 page 148</ref><ref>Your coach is ready for departure from Bay 3 ''Truck & Bus Transportation'' February 1974 pages 68-70</ref>


Over the years there were various proposals to rebuild the bus station, including relocating it to [[Adelaide Parklands Terminal]].<ref>Adelaide bus station expansion planned ''Truck & Bus Transportation'' August 1989 page 27</ref><ref>Adelaide Bus Terminal Plan ''Truck & Bus Transportation'' August 1997 page 91</ref><ref>Another Adelaide bus terminal plan ''Truck & Bus Transportation'' February 2000 page 111</ref> In 2004, Adelaide City Council released a plan to redevelop the coach station.<ref>Adelaide ''Australian Bus'' issue 2 March 2004 page 8</ref> The new station with 39 apartments and a carpark above opened in December 2007, with the [[SeaLink Travel Group]] appointed to manage the station.<ref>[https://www.adelaidenow.com.au/business/sealink-to-run-bus-depot/news-story/4eb8a6a0c08bc0cfa188292cf5a8f222 SeaLink to run bus depot] ''[[Adelaide Advertiser]]'' 22 September 2007</ref><ref>[https://www.cityofadelaide.com.au/assets/documents/annual_report_2007-08.pdf Annual report for year ended 30 June 2008] City of Adelaide</ref>
Over the years there were various proposals to rebuild the bus station, including relocating it to [[Adelaide Parklands Terminal]].<ref>Adelaide bus station expansion planned ''Truck & Bus Transportation'' August 1989 page 27</ref><ref>Adelaide Bus Terminal Plan ''Truck & Bus Transportation'' August 1997 page 91</ref><ref>Another Adelaide bus terminal plan ''Truck & Bus Transportation'' February 2000 page 111</ref> In 2004, Adelaide City Council released a plan to redevelop the coach station.<ref>Adelaide ''[[Australian Bus]]'' issue 2 March 2004 page 8</ref> The new station with 39 apartments and a carpark above opened in December 2007, with the [[SeaLink Travel Group]] appointed to manage the station.<ref>[https://www.adelaidenow.com.au/business/sealink-to-run-bus-depot/news-story/4eb8a6a0c08bc0cfa188292cf5a8f222 SeaLink to run bus depot] ''[[Adelaide Advertiser]]'' 22 September 2007</ref><ref>[https://www.cityofadelaide.com.au/assets/documents/annual_report_2007-08.pdf Annual report for year ended 30 June 2008] City of Adelaide</ref>


Part of the former terminal has been occupied by The Joinery, a [[Conservation Council of South Australia]] community environment space.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190219110104/https://www.thejoinery.org.au/ Home] The Joinery</ref>
Part of the former terminal has been occupied by The Joinery, a [[Conservation Council of South Australia]] community environment space.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190219110104/https://www.thejoinery.org.au/ Home] The Joinery</ref>

Revision as of 21:29, 5 September 2019

Adelaide Central bus station
View from Franklin Street in November 2012
General information
LocationFranklin Street, Adelaide
Australia
Owned byAdelaide City Council
Operated bySeaLink Travel Group
Bus stands15
Other information
WebsiteCity of Adelaide
History
OpenedSeptember 1969
RebuiltDecember 2007

Adelaide Central bus station is Adelaide's main terminus for long distance coach services. It is located on Franklin Street.

History

View from Grote Street in November 2012
Tesla Supercharger

Terminal 1 of the Adelaide Central bus station was opened in September 1969 on the corner of Franklin and Bowen Streets. It was built by Adelaide City Council in conjunction with Pioneer Tours and a consortium of nine near-country operators.[1]

In October 1971, Terminal 2 opened for use by 16 operators including Greyhound, Premier Roadlines and Stateliner.[2][3]

Over the years there were various proposals to rebuild the bus station, including relocating it to Adelaide Parklands Terminal.[4][5][6] In 2004, Adelaide City Council released a plan to redevelop the coach station.[7] The new station with 39 apartments and a carpark above opened in December 2007, with the SeaLink Travel Group appointed to manage the station.[8][9]

Part of the former terminal has been occupied by The Joinery, a Conservation Council of South Australia community environment space.[10]

Operators

Adelaide Central bus station is served by:[11]

Adelaide Metro buses also stable at the bus station.

Tesla Supercharger

In 2017 a Tesla Supercharger was installed on part of the site.[12][13]

References

  1. ^ New coach terminal for Adelaide Truck & Bus Transportation October 1969 page 144
  2. ^ New city terminal for South Aust country bus services Truck & Bus Transportation November 1971 page 148
  3. ^ Your coach is ready for departure from Bay 3 Truck & Bus Transportation February 1974 pages 68-70
  4. ^ Adelaide bus station expansion planned Truck & Bus Transportation August 1989 page 27
  5. ^ Adelaide Bus Terminal Plan Truck & Bus Transportation August 1997 page 91
  6. ^ Another Adelaide bus terminal plan Truck & Bus Transportation February 2000 page 111
  7. ^ Adelaide Australian Bus issue 2 March 2004 page 8
  8. ^ SeaLink to run bus depot Adelaide Advertiser 22 September 2007
  9. ^ Annual report for year ended 30 June 2008 City of Adelaide
  10. ^ Home The Joinery
  11. ^ Adelaide Central City Bus Station City of Adelaide
  12. ^ Tesla charging stations to link Adelaide with world's largest battery Renew Economy 28 September 2017
  13. ^ Adelaide Supercharger Tesla

Media related to Adelaide Central Bus Station at Wikimedia Commons