From A$88 per person
Book tickets on Viator (opens in a new tab): 2-Hour Dolphin and Maritime Cruise in Port AdelaideYou book and pay on viator.com. Inclusable may earn a commission.
4.1 / 5 from 7 reviews on Viator
- Group size
- Up to 30
- Language
- English
- Rating on Viator
- 4.1 / 5 · 7 reviews
About this tour
Your Skipper on the day will also be your cruise guide. Sit back, relax and enjoy the views as your guide talks you through the local history, famous ships and iconic locations you are cruising through.
A Rich Maritime History
The Port Adelaide River is steeped in a rich maritime history that you will discover as you cruise along its length, seeing famous ships and locations.
A Fully Functioning Port
Port Adelaide is still a functioning Port. On your cruises you will pass by many interesting sights of the Ports daily life and the Ships that work within.
Adelaide Dolphin Sanctuary
On your cruise keep an eye out for these amazing marine mammals as your guide delves into both the history of the sanctuary, the residential population, and the types of behaviours you might observe on your cruise.
Submarine’s Ahoy
Port Adelaide is home to Australia’s Naval Group Submarine dry dock where you can get a glimpse of these 2-billion-dollar attack class submarine’s being built.
Accessibility, as stated by the supplier
- Wheelchair accessible
- Stroller accessible
Meeting point: Our Ticket Booth and Dock are next to Port Adelaide's famous red and white lighthouse. The nearest accessible public toilet to the meeting point is about 30 m away in a straight line, from the National Public Toilet Map.
Provided through Viator and not verified by Inclusable. Ask the supplier about your specific needs before you book.
Itinerary
View itinerary · 4 stopsHide itinerary
- 1
The area now known as Port Adelaide was traditionally inhabited by the Kaurna people, who also occupied the Adelaide Plains, the Barossa Valley, the western side of the Fleurieu Peninsula, and northwards past Snowtown. The Kaurna people called the Port Adelaide area Yartapuulti, and the estuarine area Yertabulti, which means ‘land of sleep or death’. Port Adelaide was founded by European settlers January 6th, 1837, although it was originally known by the title Port Creek Settlement. Shipping began one month after foundation although at that time it was unsuitable for large ships who had to instead land at Holdfast Bay until the port was chartered.(30 min)
- 2
The Adelaide Dolphin Sanctuary is one of the gems of metropolitan Adelaide. Located only 20 minutes from Adelaide, this marine park is home to around 30 resident bottlenose dolphins, with another 400 transient dolphins that visit at various times. These wild dolphins come here to feed, play, socialize and nurse their calves. Inside the Sanctuary you will find a 10,000 year-old mangrove forest, as well as seagrass, saltmarsh, tidal flats and tidal creeks, which all provide habitat and food for the dolphins. The Sanctuary is a part of South Australia’s largest port, and has a number of Aboriginal and European cultural and historical places of interest. The area is also a popular bird watching site and shares most of its northern coastal habitat with the Adelaide International Bird Sanctuary.(1 hr)
- 3
The Clipper Ship City of Adelaide is the world's oldest clipper ship. Built in Sunderland, England, and launched on 7 May 1864. City of Adelaide was built by William Pile, Hay and Co. for transporting passengers and goods between Britain and Australia. Between 1864 and 1887 the ship made 23 annual return voyages from London and Plymouth to Adelaide, South Australia. During this period she played an important part in the immigration of Australia. On the return voyages she carried passengers, wool, and copper from Adelaide and Port Augusta to London.(pass by)
- 4
The Osborne Naval Shipyard is a multi-user facility at Osborne on the Lefevre Peninsula in South Australia. It was established in 1987 for the Australian Submarine Corporation, and the first products of the facility were the six Collins-Class submarines.(30 min)
Know before you go
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
Included
- Restroom on board
Cancellation
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Nearest accessible public toilet to Our Ticket Booth and Dock are next to Port Adelaide's famous red and white lighthouse.
The nearest accessible public toilet to Our Ticket Booth and Dock are next to Port Adelaide's famous red and white lighthouse. is Black Diamond Square, Port Adelaide, about 30 m away.
Black Diamond Square · about 30 m away in a straight line
Port Adelaide, SA (other)
Open: Daylight hours
Source: the National Public Toilet Map, data as at 1 September 2026. Distances are straight-line, not the walking route, and facilities can change — check before you rely on one. Facility record
Location & contact
- Area
- Adelaide, South Australia
- Meeting point
- Our Ticket Booth and Dock are next to Port Adelaide's famous red and white lighthouse
- Contact
- The tour operator’s own details aren’t published. Questions about access or your booking go through Viator, which handles the booking and passes your request to the operator.
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