Adelaide, one building at a time.
Colonel Light drew Adelaide as a grid inside a ring of parkland, and that is exactly how Pixel Adelaide draws it back: every building between North Terrace and South Terrace at its true height, the Park Lands as the green band they really are, the Torrens and the Oval to the north, and beyond them the villa streets of Norwood, Unley, Prospect and Thebarton. Each cafe on Rundle Street, each stall around the Central Market, each shop along Jetty Road sits inside the building it actually occupies. Find a place, see the block around it, or put your own business on the map.
What the map knows about a block
A listing gives you an address. The map gives you the block: whether the Glenelg tram or a Seaford-line train is within a walk, which car park sits behind the shops, where the nearest school zone boundary runs, and whether the bluestone frontage next door is on the SA Heritage Register. Every layer is open data — OpenStreetMap, Adelaide Metro timetables, the state heritage and education datasets, the 2021 Census — redrawn in one pixel style, with walking times measured along the footpaths rather than as the crow flies.
From the blog
Is your business on the map?
If it has a shopfront anywhere from Henley Beach to Magill, it almost certainly is. Claiming is free and takes about a minute: confirm the email address your business already publishes, or drop a badge on your website, then add photos, opening hours and links and wear the verified tick.