
Gluttony Sculpture Walk
New in 2026, and already turning heads: the Gluttony Sculpture Walk has arrived at Adelaide Fringe.
For the very first time, Gluttony is bringing large-scale visual art into the heart of our parklands, with an outdoor exhibition and sculpture competition woven throughout Murlawirrapurka/Rymill Park during the entire Fringe season (19 Feb – 22 Mar 2026). As you wander between shows, bars and bites, you’ll now find bold, thought-provoking, and joy-sparking installations standing proudly among the trees, transforming the grounds into an open-air gallery.
A first among the Adelaide Fringe hub's offerings, the Gluttony Sculpture Walk celebrates visual arts as a major creative force within our festival ecosystem. It’s free, it’s self-guided, and it’s yours to explore at your own pace, regardless of whether you’re here for a headline act, a late-night dance floor, or just a sunset stroll through the park with some festival feeds.
Sculptures will be judged across multiple categories by an industry panel, alongside the Foodland People’s Choice Award, voted on by you – the audience who bring this space to life. Beside each sculpture, you'll find two QR codes – one directing you to more information on the sculptures on our website, and the other to cast your vote. And yes, in case you were wondering, these works are not only for admiring; many are available for purchase, and artists are also open to commissions throughout the festival.
To plan out your Gluttony Sculpture Walk, click on the map below. If a piece stops you in your tracks (and we suspect a few will), click “Find Out More” on each sculpture listing to enquire about purchasing the work.
Cast your vote for your favourite sculpture in the Foodland People's Choice Award.












Take your time, double back, pick a favourite (or three). The Gluttony Sculpture Walk is yours to wander, and you never know what you’ll discover around the next bend. And, don’t forget to cast your vote via the QR codes for the Foodland People’s Choice Award – your voice is an important part of the exhibition too.
