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Adelaide and South Australia

Swingers in Adelaide: Play Bold, Keep It Quiet

Adelaide is a city where a friend of a friend is never far away, so your fun stays between you and the people you choose.

Adelaide's swingers, quietly in the know

Find Swingers has more than 70 members across South Australia, and more than 40 of them live in Adelaide itself. Nearly a third of the South Australian members are couples, and 64% are 45 or over.

That's a smaller scene than Sydney's or Melbourne's, which is why privacy comes first here. Spot someone from the site on Rundle Street and a nod is all it takes: everyone you meet has as much to keep quiet as you do.

Privacy that holds in a small city

On your profile, other members see a username and the town you're nearest to; your real name, email and street never appear. Anything that might be explicit comes with a blur and a warning, so you see it only when you decide to, and one tap blocks anyone who makes you uneasy.

Settled, sure and still curious

South Australia's age mix:

Members under 3511%
Members aged 35 to 4425%
Members aged 45 to 5434%
Members aged 55 or over30%

Shares of our members across South Australia, singles and couples together, from our member records.

A third are 45 to 54, the biggest group, and close to two in three are 45 or over; under-35s are about one in nine. For couples in their late forties and fifties, this is home ground. Under 35? Put your age range up front; in a scene this grown-up, you'll stand out.

Adelaide, up close

Small bars, short trips, long weekends

In a scene this size, meeting is easy and privacy is worth guarding.

A quiet first drink

The CBD's West End has small bars made for low-key conversation: Hains & Co on Gilbert Place, or Maybe Mae, a basement bar on Peel Street.

The club side

The Rabbit Hole is a private members' lifestyle club for swinging and consensual non-monogamy, with dated party nights on its events page. It doesn't publish its suburb, so check its own site for current nights and membership.

Out of town

The tram runs 9 km to Glenelg, the Barossa Valley is about 60 km north-east and the Adelaide Hills are on the doorstep, so a getaway with another couple rarely means a long drive.

How to meet swingers in Adelaide

In a smaller scene, a little care goes a long way. This is the order that keeps things easy.

  • Search wide, show little. Set a radius that takes in the suburbs and the Hills, and keep your workplace, your car and your street out of your photos.
  • Check before you chat. Look for two things: the verified badge, which comes from our free ID check, and a healthy community rating. Members can also prove they're real on a live video call with one of our moderators, and no documents change hands.
  • Meet where nobody looks twice. A small bar in the West End works, and so does Mad March, when the Adelaide Fringe, the second-largest festival of its kind in the world, brings crowds to town.
  • Agree the rules before the night. Talk limits, protection and what you'll do if you see each other in public, then read up on planning a first meet and how swingers clubs work before your first party.

Hold a Medicare card? Then healthdirect says it should cover an STI test, at your GP or a sexual health clinic.

Adelaide, answered quietly

Is there a swingers club in Adelaide?

Yes. The Rabbit Hole runs as a private members' club for swingers and for couples and singles in consensual non-monogamy, and its events page lists party nights weeks ahead. Membership comes first and its site doesn't name the suburb, so start there, and expect to show ID before you're through the door.

How do I keep swinging private in Adelaide?

Choose a username nobody at work would link to you, and remember other members only ever see your nearest town. Keep talking on Find Swingers until you trust someone, check their badge and rating, and agree in advance how you'll greet each other if you cross paths in public.

Who are the swingers in Adelaide?

Grown-ups, for the most part. Across South Australia, 64% of our members are 45 or over and the largest single age group is 45 to 54. Nearly a third are couples. In all there are more than 70 members in the state and more than 40 in Adelaide itself.

Where can we meet another couple for a first drink in Adelaide?

Try the small bars in the CBD's West End, such as Hains & Co on Gilbert Place or Maybe Mae on Peel Street. Both are quiet enough to talk and central enough to get home easily. If it goes well, Glenelg is a short tram ride away for a second date by the beach.

Adelaide's secret is safe with us

Keep your details to yourself and see which South Australian couples and singles are ready to play.

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