Just west of Wayville in Goodwood there is a third tram stop, Goodwood Rd - Tram Stop 3. There are numerous bus stops: three on Goodwood Road, stops 1, 2, and 3; five on Greenhill Road, stops 1B, 1C, 2, 2A, and 2B; and two on King William Road, stops 1 and 2. On the northern side of the suburb, Greenhill Road is part of A21 the City Ring Route. The numerous bike trails serving Wayville may be found at "BikeMap". Part of the Mike Turtur Bikeway runs along the edge of Wayville. Running from the Adelaide city centre to Glenelg, the Mike Turtur Bikeway is the busiest cycling commuter route connected to the city. Accommodation Rosemary's Place at 7 Rose Terrace is designed to be country friendly accommodation. It consists of two fully furnished comfortable and inexpensive 1 bedroom maisonettes, and provides easy access to medical, government, and education services. Rectory Cottage is a B&B located at 15 Rose Terrace. The cottage was built in 1900 as a pastor's residence. The cottage has two bedrooms and is self-contained. Rose Terrace Lodge is located at 102 Rose Terrace. This is a Supported Residential Facility. Notable people Vickie Chapman, Australian politician lived in Wayville Sara Douglass, Australian fantasy writer went to school in Wayville Oswald Bertram Lower, Australian chemist and pharmacist known for his contributions to entomology lived in Wayville Sally Newmarch, Australian triple Olympic rower went to school in Wayville Scott McPhee, Australian cyclist lives in Wayville Joseph Albert Riley, South Australian businessman lived in Wayville Arthur Baker-Clack, Australian-born painter went to school in Wayville Alison Mary Dolling, (pen-name Mary Broughton) Australian writer went to school in Wayville David Penberthy, Editor-in-chief of News Limited news site news.com.au Kate Ellis, Former ALP federal member for Adelaide Walter C. Torode noted Adelaide master builder lived in Wayville Fauna Laughing kookaburra, Laughing kookaburra (Dacelo novaeguineae) Noisy miner, Noisy miner (Manorina melanocephala) Blue-tongued skink, Commonly called blue-tongued lizards Piping shrike, The piping shrike is the emblematic bird that appears on South Australia's flag, State Badge and Coat of Arms. (Gymnorhina tibicen leuconota) Superb fairywren, Superb fairywren (Malurus cyaneus) Redback spider, Redback spider (Latrodectus hasselti) References Suburbs of Adelaide