Sensational-Adelaide.com

ghs wrote:I am not sure if it's practical to have a hotel at the base of the jetty.

A couple of 75 year old tourists come over from melbourne and there taxi drops them off
on Colley Terrace. Then they have to walk all the way to the Jetty with heavy baggage ???

What if the hotel contracts out the cleaning of it's linen to a company in the suburbs. Where does
the man who comes to pick up and drop off the linen park his truck ?

Say if there's some plumbing issues at the hotel, so the plumber has to pay for parking on colley terrace
and then carry all of his tools and equipment to the jetty ?

Surely a hotel has to have good access by road.

ghs wrote:

thecityguy wrote:I'm sure there is a simple solution to the no car access issue.

It could be as easy as a free shuttle/golf buggy type thing to take guests to and from their cars/taxi or the tram


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

There's other problems as well including car parking. I'm sure car access could be made possible from St Johns Row, and who knows, this could end up improving the plaza space in front of the Jetty.

What about the sewage from the toilets in the hotel ? You can't have shit floating in the sea. Seriously, I mean, seriously? The Roman Empire did invent the sewer system and we have this incredible invention these days called "pipes"

What if a wealthy couple from Melbourne drive over and stay in the hotel, where do they
park their expensive Porsche ? On the sand ? You're just taking the piss aren't you surely. Yes, they will park on the sand. But only welathy couples from Melbourne in Porsches. The hotel will be also called Sandy McSand Face and every employee working at the hotel must be named Sandy.

Where do the employees of the hotel park their cars on a weekend in the summer when every man
and his dog is down at Glenelg ? They ride their Hoverboards, but they do appreciate your concern over their means of accessing their place of employment. As every other member of the workforce in South Australia does.

If the hotel is at the base of the Jetty then every man who wants to do a spot of fishing then needs to
walk through the lobby of an upmarket hotel with their fishing rods ? Marine Conservation zones, Fishing is illegal in South Australia now.

A hotel on the jetty where there's no car park and no access by road would be a logistical nightmare.
I could see a restaurant or a bar or café working, but not a hotel. What a visionary. When it comes time to assemble the cranes maybe you could assist with the logistical timelines, you have a good track record at that.

If a hotel on a jetty was a good idea then why hasn't it been done in Melbourne or Sydney or the Gold coast ? I forgot that any proposal in Adelaide has to be a duplicate of a version that's proven interstate. Original thoughts are banned here. Possibly due to the Marine Conservation Zones.

What type of hotel operator would commit to a project with so many extra issues and expenses ? I don't know, maybe one with ambition to change the stigma of the state. How dare they?

Torrens_5022 wrote:Building a bigger better jetty is a good idea, I think a hotel is a bit over the top, maybe a venue like what St Kilda (Melbourne) has but modern, like a cafe / restaurant - live music space etc and a wharf for cater-marines (jet cats?) to KI and YP.

ghs wrote:I'll give you another scenario :

There's a massive fire at the hotel on the Jetty. How does the local fire chief get his fire truck close to the hotel
when there's no access by road ? In the meantime, the Paramedics are struggling as well because they can't get their ambulances close
to the hotel to help people with third degree burns.

This idea is not practical.

How about the state government does a deal with the Park hotel group to put an observation deck, restaurant and night club at
the top of the proposed hotel on Pirie street. Now that's a good idea.

ghs wrote:I'll give you another scenario :

There's a massive fire at the hotel on the Jetty. How does the local fire chief get his fire truck close to the hotel
when there's no access by road ? In the meantime, the Paramedics are struggling as well because they can't get their ambulances close
to the hotel to help people with third degree burns.

This idea is not practical.

How about the state government does a deal with the Park hotel group to put an observation deck, restaurant and night club at
the top of the proposed hotel on Pirie street. Now that's a good idea.

ghs wrote:I'll give you another scenario :

There's a massive fire at the hotel on the Jetty. How does the local fire chief get his fire truck close to the hotel
when there's no access by road ? In the meantime, the Paramedics are struggling as well because they can't get their ambulances close
to the hotel to help people with third degree burns.

This idea is not practical.

How about the state government does a deal with the Park hotel group to put an observation deck, restaurant and night club at
the top of the proposed hotel on Pirie street. Now that's a good idea.

ghs wrote:I'll give you another scenario :

There's a massive fire at the hotel on the Jetty. How does the local fire chief get his fire truck close to the hotel
when there's no access by road ? In the meantime, the Paramedics are struggling as well because they can't get their ambulances close
to the hotel to help people with third degree burns.

This idea is not practical.

How about the state government does a deal with the Park hotel group to put an observation deck, restaurant and night club at
the top of the proposed hotel on Pirie street. Now that's a good idea.

SouthAussie94 wrote:

ghs wrote:I'll give you another scenario :

There's a massive fire at the hotel on the Jetty. How does the local fire chief get his fire truck close to the hotel
when there's no access by road ? In the meantime, the Paramedics are struggling as well because they can't get their ambulances close
to the hotel to help people with third degree burns.

This idea is not practical.

How about the state government does a deal with the Park hotel group to put an observation deck, restaurant and night club at
the top of the proposed hotel on Pirie street. Now that's a good idea.

There's a massive fire on the 18th floor of the Westpac Building.

Allegations are thrown that the electrical system of the building isn't up to standard and when the reckless building owner orders all external lights to be turned on (Even the Christmas displays from years gone by), all hell breaks loose. The building's architect reports the fire to the dismissive building owner who, rather than evacuate the building, orders everyone to the 29th floor. Some silly people use the express elevator which then malfunctions, sending them to the blazing 18th floor.

The fire spreads to the 14th floor where an office worker having an affair with his secretary is trapped. He tries to run through the flames to get help but to no avail. He and his secretary can't escape and are killed in the blaze.

The fire suppression systems begin to fail as the fire takes hold. Electricity is cut and the city fire chief (who just happens to be in the building at the time) is forced to rappel down an elevator shaft. The nearby Navy base sends a helicopter to the building but the gale force winds caused by the fire cause it to crash on the roof, putting a stop to any further rooftop rescues.

Running out of options, the fire chief suggests exploding the massive water tanks in the roof to extinguish the flames. The plant C4 on the water tanks and hurriedly rush to the 29th floor where all the guests have tied them selves to large objects. Water rushes the building, extinguishing the flames and most of the guests survive. On the ground floor, the building's architect agrees to consult with the fire chief next time he builds a large building.

ghs wrote:I'll give you another scenario :

There's a massive fire at the hotel on the Jetty. How does the local fire chief get his fire truck close to the hotel
when there's no access by road ? In the meantime, the Paramedics are struggling as well because they can't get their ambulances close
to the hotel to help people with third degree burns.

SouthAussie94 wrote:

ghs wrote:I'll give you another scenario :

There's a massive fire at the hotel on the Jetty. How does the local fire chief get his fire truck close to the hotel
when there's no access by road ? In the meantime, the Paramedics are struggling as well because they can't get their ambulances close
to the hotel to help people with third degree burns.

This idea is not practical.

How about the state government does a deal with the Park hotel group to put an observation deck, restaurant and night club at
the top of the proposed hotel on Pirie street. Now that's a good idea.

There's a massive fire on the 18th floor of the Westpac Building.

Allegations are thrown that the electrical system of the building isn't up to standard and when the reckless building owner orders all external lights to be turned on (Even the Christmas displays from years gone by), all hell breaks loose. The building's architect reports the fire to the dismissive building owner who, rather than evacuate the building, orders everyone to the 29th floor. Some silly people use the express elevator which then malfunctions, sending them to the blazing 18th floor.

The fire spreads to the 14th floor where an office worker having an affair with his secretary is trapped. He tries to run through the flames to get help but to no avail. He and his secretary can't escape and are killed in the blaze.

The fire suppression systems begin to fail as the fire takes hold. Electricity is cut and the city fire chief (who just happens to be in the building at the time) is forced to rappel down an elevator shaft. The nearby Navy base sends a helicopter to the building but the gale force winds caused by the fire cause it to crash on the roof, putting a stop to any further rooftop rescues.

Running out of options, the fire chief suggests exploding the massive water tanks in the roof to extinguish the flames. The plant C4 on the water tanks and hurriedly rush to the 29th floor where all the guests have tied them selves to large objects. Water rushes the building, extinguishing the flames and most of the guests survive. On the ground floor, the building's architect agrees to consult with the fire chief next time he builds a large building.