What community activities are there in Adelaide?
Adelaide is compact and easy to get around, so a support worker can help you reach markets, parks, festivals and sport without long travel times.
The Adelaide Central Market is a busy, flat space for food shopping and a coffee. The Adelaide Botanic Garden and the Park Lands around the city are good for walks. Glenelg's foreshore and jetty are a favourite on mild days, and Rundle Mall has plenty of shops close together.
Your worker can also support you to:
- visit the State Library of South Australia or your local library
- join classes and social groups at community centres
- watch the Crows, Power or cricket at Adelaide Oval
- enjoy events during the Adelaide Fringe and other festivals
Some events are crowded and loud. Your worker can help you plan quieter times, breaks and an exit plan if things get too much. Read about community participation support.
How do support workers help you get around Adelaide?
Adelaide support workers travel with you on buses, trains and trams using a metroCARD or contactless payment, or drive you where transport support is part of your plan.
Adelaide Metro runs the network. The tram links the city with Glenelg, train lines run north, south and west, and the O-Bahn busway takes buses quickly to the north-east. Free city buses make short trips around the CBD easy. Your worker can check accessible stops and plan a route that suits you.
If you hold an SA Companion Card, your worker may get free entry at participating venues and events. Check with the venue or operator before you travel.
If you want to travel alone, your worker can practise a regular trip with you, such as getting to work or a class, until you are confident. Learn more about travel and transport support.
Do you deliver NDIS supports in regional and remote South Australia?
Yes. Enrichment Care supports participants across South Australia, including regional and remote areas, when we can find a suitable worker who lives nearby.
Regional cities like Mount Gambier, Whyalla and Murray Bridge have local workers. Outback towns such as Coober Pedy are harder to staff, and it can take longer to find the right person. We recruit locally so your worker knows your community and can keep regular shifts.
The NDIS uses the Modified Monash Model (MMM) to classify remoteness. Remote and very remote locations have higher price limits. In 2026-27, the weekday daytime limit for self-care support is $103.01 an hour in remote areas and $110.37 in very remote areas.
Price limits are maximums, and providers can charge less. See our guide to 2026-27 NDIS price limits and check ndis.gov.au for current figures.
How do I start with Enrichment Care in Adelaide?
Call 1300 543 123 or use our find your support worker page. We will ask about your goals, routine and the kind of person you want to work with.
Our office is in Sydney, and in South Australia we recruit workers locally. When we find people who suit you and live near your suburb, we send you their profiles to choose from.
You then have a meet and greet at home or another comfortable place. Family and support coordinators are welcome. If the match feels right, we agree on a service agreement and a start date.
We work with people who have complex needs, mental health conditions and histories of criminal convictions. If you have had trouble finding support before, call us and we will be honest about what we can offer.
