Cummins House
About
Cummins House was built in 1842 for Sir John Morphett and his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Adelaide’s first Residential Commissioner, James Hurtle Fisher. The house originally stood on 132 acres of working farmland on which orchards, vines and olive groves and a variety of local and imported trees were tended. The property also farmed sheep and held a well-known horse stud. The formal Dining Room has been lovingly restored and furnished with beautiful antiques. Special occasions celebrated in the dining room have the flavour of yesteryear with modern conveniences. Cummins House can provide your business with an elegant formal setting for small corporate lunches or dinners. Sir John Morphett’s original dining suite seats up to 12 people for formal business dinners.
Meeting space
| Dining Suite | 0 | 12 | — |
| Drawing Room | 0 | 20 | — |
| Garden | 0 | 50 | — |
Facilities
- Facilities
- Wheelchair accessiblePrivate spaceOutdoor space
- Food and drink
- On-site cateringOutside caterers allowedOn-site kitchen
- Audiovisual equipment
- Bring your ownProvided by the venue
- Lighting
- Bring your own
- Furniture
- Provided by the venue
- Linens and tableware
- Provided by the venue
- Alcohol
- Allowed
- Parking
- Paid parkingStreet parking
