Alma

Alma is a small town in halfway between the , to the north, and to the south. Alma, Alma South and Alma Plains were named for the cadastral Hundred of Alma in which they lie, which was in turn named after the Battle of the Alma, the site of an allied victory in the Crimean War.
  • Locality with 66 residents
  • …lies at an elevation of around 180 metres (580 feet)
  • Description: town in South Australia
  • Also known as
    “Alma, South Australia”
    “Alma, South Australia, Australia”

Places in the Area

Nearby places include Owen.
is a rural community in the heart of the Adelaide Plains.
8 km west of Alma
This page is based on…
We’d love your help improving our open data sources. Thank you for contributing.
Latitude
-34.26594° or 34° 15′ 57″ south
Longitude
138.63046° or 138° 37′ 50″ east
Open location code
4QQWPJMJ+J5
Open­Street­Map ID
Open­Street­Map feature
place = locality
Geo­Names ID
Wiki­data ID

Satellite Map

See this place from above in high-definition satellite imagery.

In Other Languages

From Afrikaans to Zulu—“Alma” goes by many names.
AlmaAfrikaans
AlmaAragonese
AlmaArpitan
AlmaAsturian
AlmaBambara
AlmaBasque
AlmaBavarian
AlmaBreton
AlmaCajun French
AlmaCatalan
AlmaCorsican
AlmaCroatian
AlmaCzech
AlmaDanish
AlmaDutch
AlmaEsperanto
AlmaEstonian
AlmaFinnish
AlmaFriulian
AlmaGalician
AlmaHungarian
AlmaIdo
AlmaIndonesian
AlmaInterlingua
AlmaInterlingue
AlmaIrish
AlmaItalian
AlmaJamaican Creole English
AlmaJèrriais
AlmaKabyle
AlmaKongo
AlmaLatvian
AlmaLigurian
AlmaLimburgan
AlmaLithuanian
AlmaLow German
AlmaLuxembourgish
AlmaMainfränkisch
AlmaMalagasy
AlmaMalay
AlmaMinangkabau
AlmaNeapolitan
AlmaNorwegian Bokmål
AlmaNorwegian Nynorsk
AlmaOccitan (post 1500)
AlmaPapiamento
AlmaPicard
AlmaPiemontese
AlmaPolish
AlmaPrussian
AlmaRomagnol
AlmaRomanian
AlmaRomansh
AlmaSardinian
AlmaScots
AlmaScottish Gaelic
AlmaSicilian
AlmaSlovak
AlmaSwahili
AlmaSwedish
AlmaSwiss German
AlmaTurkish
AlmaVenetian
AlmaVietnamese
AlmaVlaams
AlmaVolapük
AlmaWalloon
AlmaWelsh
AlmaWolof
AlmaZulu
“One’s destination is never a place, but rather a new way of looking at things.”

South Australia: Highlights