This title is often given to Adelaide but only because it acts as the hub between the 18 wine regions, which are a cultural asset to the wider state. South Australia is recognised internationally as a wine capital of the world, joined by other major wine producers such as Spain, France and Switzerland.,South Australia is mostly known for its wine, being one of the biggest producers and exporters in the country. Some of the local winemakers include household names like Seppeltsfield, Penfolds and Jacobs Creek. People from all over the country and the world visit the state for the sole purpose of tasting and experiencing some of the most renowned wines. Find out more with our Esstential Guide to Adelaide's Wineries.,Unlike other early colonies in Australia (such as those in Sydney and Melbourne), Adelaide and South Australia were never home to any convicts from Europe. Thanks to this, many wealthier Europeans moved to South Australia and built homes there, giving the state and Adelaide city the European architecture it is known for.,South Australia has one of the milder climates in Australia. Warm, dry summers complement mildly chilly winters. The northern parts of South Australia are warmer than those to the south. The average temperate for the state is 28°C.