To find the location of a tenant at Lot Fourteen click the building name in the list below or the building location on the map adjacent. If you are visiting Lot Fourteen refer to the visitor map below and follow relevant SA COVID-19 restrictions and responsibilities here.
The Australian Institute for Machine Learning (AIML) is Australia’s first university-based institute dedicated to research in machine learning and is ranked second in the world for research on computer vision.
COMMUNITY CAFE AND BAR
Enjoy a coffee and the delicious culinary delights on offer at Community café and bar located in the beautiful heritage restored Sheridan Kiosk building.
Coffees 7am - 4pm Mon-Fri. Kitchen open 8:00am -2:30pm. Bar open Friday 'til late. Brunch — Saturday + Sunday from 10am.
Tarrkarri - Centre for First Nations Cultures will provide a platform for the world to learn about the unique cultures and incredible story of Australia’s Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People.
The precinct’s flagship Entrepreneur & Innovation Centre (EIC) and Innovation Hub will bring industry, research and entrepreneurs together in a purpose-designed building to drive innovation and commercialisation.
The State Government has committed $30 million to an education, training and research project under the Infrastructure to the South Australian Economy initiative. The Australian Government has also committed funding of $30 million as part of the Adelaide City Deal.
We welcome visitors to explore Lot Fourteen, superbly positioned on the North Terrace cultural boulevard in Adelaide’s central business district. If you are visiting Lot Fourteen download the precinct map and follow relevant SA COVID-19 restrictions and responsibilities here.
For visitors with restricted mobility please see the restricted mobility access points for buildings in the map below. This also shows designated passenger pick-up and drop-off point for vehicles which is located at Ayers House driveway on the southern side of North Terrace and across the road from Lot Fourteen. This is a 24 hour access zone.
To travel to Lot Fourteen have the driver enter Ayers House into their GPS to find their way straight to the passenger pick-up and drop-off point. There is strictly no stopping allowed on the northern side of North Terrace
Lot Fourteen is a collaborative ecosystem making a global impact by accelerating innovation, entrepreneurship, research, education, culture and tourism.
Our workspaces provide an exciting environment for a range of companies, startups and organisations from the hi-tech, space, defence and creative industries.
We have started the next wave of development at Lot Fourteen. The circa $400 million Entrepreneur and Innovation Centre, with the Innovation Hub, to be delivered by Australian owned property private equity company Quintessential Equity, will be the flagship building in the centre of the precinct. It will provide a single, secure location for industries, entrepreneurs, researchers and universities to commercialise and launch South Australian ideas and innovations to the global market.
Lot Fourteen is backed by the Australian and state governments with a total $743 million commitment, including the $649 million Adelaide City Deal. This supports exciting major projects for Lot Fourteen, including the Entrepreneur and Innovation Centre and Innovation Hub, The Circle – First Nations Entrepreneur Hub, the globally significant $200 million Aboriginal Art and Cultures Centre, and an education and training facility.
The Royal Adelaide Hospital has occupied an important physical and emotional place in the history of South Australia. It has been the focus of medical care, education and research since the 1850s and has played an essential role as the centre of advances in health care and services since its inception.
While none of the original hospital buildings remain, seven Heritage Buildings along North Terrace and Frome Road have been retained with contemporary upgrades as part of the Lot Fourteen redevelopment.
The 10-year Adelaide City Deal partnership between the Australian and South Australian Governments and the City of Adelaide builds on Adelaide's strong contribution to Australia’s innovation economy, largely driven by local talent, ambition and entrepreneurship.
The Margaret Graham Building is home to organisations with a defence, space or hi-tech focus. To find out the tenants located in this building click on the building name in the list above next to the interactive map.
History: At the time of completion in 1911 the Margaret Graham Building, then known as the Nurses' Home, provided accommodation for 120 nurses. For more than 60 years this building was only ever referred to as the Nurses’ Home. It was given the more dignified name of the Margaret Graham Building in the 1970s after repeated requests from the Royal Adelaide Trained Nurses’ Association to honor Margaret Graham and what she did for the nursing profession.
The Australian Institute for Machine Learning Building (formerly known as the Women's Health Building) is home to The University of Adelaide research institute and has an artificial intelligence and machine learning focus.
The Marnirni-apinthi Building (formerly known as the Allied Health Building) is home to the Stone & Chalk Startup Hub and organisations with an entrepreneurial and hi-tech focus. To find out the tenants located in this building click on the building name in the list above next to the interactive map.
The McEwin Building is home to the Australian Space Discovery Centre and Mission Control Centre and organisations with a defence and space focus. To find out the tenants located in this building click on the building name in the list above next to the interactive map.
The Bice Building is home to organisations with a hi-tech focus. To find out the tenants located in this building click on the building name in the list above next to the interactive map.
Community café and bar: Enjoy a coffee and the delicious culinary delights on offer at Community café and bar located in the beautiful heritage restored Sheridan Kiosk building. Coffees 7am - 4pm Mon-Fri. Kitchen open 8:00am -2:30pm. Bar open Friday 'til late. Brunch available Saturday and Sunday from 10am.
History: The small but distinctive octagonal structure was located at the main entrance to the hospital. It was largely funded, under a private bequest from Alice Frances Keith Sheridan, and her sister Violet. It was opened on 18 November 1925 and dedicated to the memory of the hospital benefactors, Alice and Violet.
The Eleanor Harrald Building is home to organisations with a hi-tech and creative industries focus. To find out the tenants located in this building click on the building name in the list above next to the interactive map.
History: The foundation stone was laid for this building in April 1951 and the new seven storey building was opened in December 1954. Initially known as Home Number 2, it was built as a nurse's home for over 300 Royal Adelaide Hospital nurses, to address a chronic on–site shortage of accommodation following high post-war demands on health services. It was named the Eleanor Harrald Building in the 1970’s after a distinguished hospital Matron. The Nurses Training School was located in the basement of the building, which closed as a nurses residence in 1979.
The precinct’s flagship Entrepreneur and Innovation Centre (EIC) and Innovation Hub will bring industry, research and entrepreneurs together in a purpose-designed building to drive innovation and commercialisation.
Scheduled to open 2023.
The Aboriginal Art and Cultures Centre will provide a platform for the world to learn about the unique cultures and incredible story of Australia’s Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People.
Scheduled to open 2025.
The State Government has committed $30 million to an education, training and research project under the Infrastructure to the South Australian Economy initiative. The Australian Government has also committed funding of $30 million as part of the Adelaide City Deal.