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When the first articulated Mercedes-Benz O305 bus glided onto the brand-new O-Bahn track on 9 March 1986, Adelaide’s daily commute was transformed forever.

Another piece of the State Government’s network-wide ticketing upgrade is now complete, with Tap and Pay officially live on all Adelaide Metro trains.

Works are now underway on the upgraded interchanges at Mount Barker and Verdun.

Truck drivers travelling in the state’s South East can now safely take a break at the new Salt Creek Heavy Vehicle Rest Area along the Princes Highway. The completion of the $3.8 million project delivers a significant safety and freight productivity boost, providing a place for drivers to stop, manage fatigue, and check their loads.

Adelaide Metro will be the caddie this weekend when one of the most energetic stops on the global golf calendar lands on South Australia’s doorstep.

The Australian and South Australian governments’ duplication of Main South Road between Aldinga and Sellicks Beach will open to traffic tomorrow, improving travel times and safety for motorists heading to the Fleurieu Peninsula and beyond.

Former South Australian Governor Kevin Scarce AC CSC RAN will chair a newly established road safety committee, as the State Government strengthens its commitment to reduce lives lost and serious injuries on South Australian roads.

New Adelaide Metro data has revealed the number of assaults on passengers and staff dropped by 20 per cent last year, as today marks one year since the State Government returned train services to public hands.

The Department for Infrastructure and Transport is proud to partner with DECKEE, offering recreational boaties a new convenient way to stay safe on the water.

There’s a wave of excitement with South Australians to experience the State Government’s brand new $135 million Adelaide Aquatic Centre which is now open to the public and members.

The State Government’s landmark $135 million Adelaide Aquatic Centre opens today, with South Australians young and old diving in for a historic first day of fun.

Tram services between the city and Glenelg will resume from tomorrow, following six months of rapid construction on the $870 million Tram Grade Separation Projects.