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Barossa Valley • Cellar Doors • Restaurants • Festivals & Events • Cheese • Things to Do • Distilleries • Breweries • and MORE!

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Barossa Valley • Cellar Doors • Restaurants • Festivals & Events • Cheese • Things to Do • Distilleries • Breweries • and MORE! TRAVEL GUIDE Discover The best wines from the Barossa region www.cellarmasters.com.au/ barossa Barossa Valley • Cellar Doors • Restaurants • Festivals & Events • Cheese • Things To Do • Distilleries • Breweries • AND MORE! Explore other wine regions with our series of travel guides for wine lovers! www.cellarmasters.com.au/travelguides PUBLISHED OCTOBER 2018 Few wine regions can lay claim to putting Australian wine on the world map in Barossa the way the Barossa can. Recognised for the quality of its blockbuster Shiraz, the region is home to a veritable red“ carpet of famous winemaking names. – a powerhouse of Brands like Peter Lehmann, Grant Burge, Yalumba, Wolf Blass and of course Penfolds are responsible for the region achieving lofty heights on the world stage. Australian wine Vines in the region date back to 1842, many of which were planted by Germans settling in the area, and they had early success with port-style fortified wines. Today, more than 550 wine growing families make a living from the region, many of them 6th generation. With both warm and cool climates across the Barossa and Eden Valleys, the region produces a variety of noteworthy wines from big reds to delicate Rieslings. Of course, the Barossa is about so much more than wine. The landscape is full of natural beauty as well as man-made beauty with many buildings of historical significance to discover. The region is also“ a gourmand’s dream with many vineyards having established superior restaurants. You haven’t truly experienced Australian wine until you’ve enjoyed a trip to the Barossa! Christine Ricketts Cellar Director Please note: Prices and information correct at the date of publication based on publicly available information. It is always best to contact the supplier directly to ensure the information presented in this guide remain accurate. PagePage A 3 || | Page 4 5 Practical Facts 5 Fast Facts Best time to visit There’s a lot to see and do 50 Cellar doors There really isn’t a bad time of year to visit As one of Australia’s premier wine regions There are more than 50 winery cellar doors to discover in the Barossa Valley ranging the Barossa Valley. From balmy summer there’s a great deal to see and do in the from large household names to boutique vineyards. As well as wine tastings, many cellar evenings that are ideal for enjoying outdoor Barossa Valley so make sure you allow doors also feature delicious local produce. dining to romantic winter getaways with enough time (or prioritise!). As well as world- A rich history wood fires to ease the chill, the Barossa can class wineries, there’s an array of restaurants, be enjoyed year round. As you drive around the Barossa you can see the mix of European heritage in the region in scenery and buildings of historical the names of the towns, the architecture and the produce. If time allows, leave the car behind It can get hot significance to explore. You really can get and enjoy one of the many heritage walks. While the Barossa can be visited at anytime lost in this stunning region! of the year, the sun can get blazing hot Make an event of it during summer so if you don’t like hot Due to the Barossa’s world-class status, there’s always something happening in the region. weather consider the shoulder seasons The many festivals encompass food, wine, art, music and culture, and perhaps the most of spring and autumn. Spring offers mild popular is the Barossa Vintage Festival held in April every two years, which attracts over temperatures and plenty of green scenery 55,000 people. while autumn’s cool, crisp days showcase A village feel beautiful changing colours. About 20,000 people live in the Barossa Valley region, scattered around the towns of Tanunda, Nuriootpa, Angaston, Williamstown and Lyndoch. With lively main streets Bordering regions The wonderful thing about a trip to South boasting delicious local produce, you’ll find the locals welcoming and keen to share their Australia is that there are so many world- stunning region. class regions in close proximity to one another. From the Barossa, if you have time, Adelaide Hills is only about an hour’s drive Make a day trip of it south and McLaren Vale is only another If you’re visiting Adelaide and only have a day to spare, then you’ll still have time to visit this hour south from there. famous region. From Adelaide, the Barossa is only a bit more than an hour’s drive away and if you’re not keen to drive yourself, there’s plenty of companies that offer day trip options. What wines to expect The Barossa is a red lover’s dream, particularly for Shiraz fans, but be sure to try the other red varieties on offer. White wine drinkers won’t be disappointed either. Barossa Riesling is top notch, with other classic varieties like Chardonnay and Semillon also on offer. PagePage A 5 || | Page 6 Getting Here & Around Getting here Most visitors to the region start from Adelaide. From there it’s a 70km drive to Tanunda on the M20 north of Adelaide, or the slightly longer routes via the A20 or B31. Many visitors stay in Clare Valley and around Tanunda, the main hub of the region. Public transport The Adelaide Metro rail service offers a service from Adelaide to Gawler Central that operates 7 days a week, 365 days a year and LinkSA operates a daily bus service from Gawler Railway Station that connects to the Barossa. For more information visit the Barossa Adelaide Metro and Link SA websites. Taxi or Uber The cost of getting a taxi or Uber from the centre of Adelaide to ADELAIDE Adelaide Hills Tanunda is approximately $150 - $200 depending on the day you are travelling and traffic conditions. McLaren Vale Winery tours If you’re planning on visiting several wineries in one day, a day tour or charter may be a good idea. Trailhopper offers hop on, hop off tours across the region ranging from $59.95 to $69.95 per person for a day pass. If you are travelling as part of a bigger group, there are several companies that offer mini buses for hire, complete with a driver and you can decide which wineries you want to visit. www.trailhopper.com.au Cycle the region There are many routes by bike between Adelaide and the Padthaway Barossa, both quick and direct or slow and scenic. The most Mount Benson popular rides between Adelaide and the Barossa follow either the Gorge Road past Kangaroo Creek Reservoir to Williamstown via Kersbrook, or via Gumeracha. An alternative route is Lower North Wrattonbully East Road to Houghton and Inglewood to connect Chain of Ponds Road and South Para Road to Williamstown via Kersbrook. Coonawarra www.bikeabout.com.au PagePage A 7 || | Page 8 CREDIT: SCOTT BARR Linke’s Central Meat Store Barossa Gourmet Weekend The Barossa Gourmet Weekend is a Every meat-loving Cellarmasters staff member 5 Happenings seasonal celebration of wine, food and 5 Local Produce who visits the Barossa never returns without experiences. Held at the beginning of a big shop from this iconic Barossa butcher. A Spring each year the event showcases Favourites family-run meat store that has been operating since 1928, the owners use family recipes to Barossa Vintage Festival authentic regional food of provenance sourced from local producers accompanied cure and smoke traditional smallgoods in a In 1947, the Barossa community decided to wood fired smokehouse behind the store. get together to celebrate the end of grape by quality world-class wines. From intimate Barossa Valley Cheese Company 27 Murray Street, Nuriootpa harvest and vintage. Now, the festival is tastings, secret dining experiences, master The Barossa Valley Cheese Company 08 85621143 known as the largest and longest running classes, lingering long lunches, garden opened its doors in March 2003 in the parties, platters and feasts of fresh produce, wine tourism event in Australia. With the idyllic Barossa town of Angaston, rapidly Barossa Coffee Roasters ability to attract over 55,000 people, it is also there’s a host of different experiences claiming its place in the region’s celebrated on offer. More like a craft than a production, Barossa South Australia’s largest regional festival. wine and food culture. Since then, the range Coffee Roasters roast in very small batches barossagourmet.com The Barossan community festival features has expanded to 25 different styles of with very big smiles. All their batches are hand over 90 events showcasing arts, music, cheese and the awards have been prolific. roasted, hand packed, and hand stamped with culture, community and the region’s highly 67B Murray Street, Angaston the roast date. Their seasonal single origin, recognised food and wine. The festival runs 08 8564 3636 speciality grade coffee can be purchased at over 5 days around the middle of April every numerous locations throughout the Barossa second year (next one is in April 2019) so including Yalumba, Seppeltsfield Wines, and you can be sure to immerse yourself in the Maggie Beer’s Farm Shop. For full list of beautiful and unique Barossan culture. stockists visit: barossavintagefestival.com.au barossacoffee.com A Day On The Green Barossa Farmers Market Good food, fine wine and great music: a Experience the local produce of the Barossa Day On The Green holds regular music region firsthand at the Barossa Farmers Market festivals featuring headline acts at various held in Angaston every Saturday morning from times throughout the year. In the Barossa, 7.30 – 11.30am. An amazing array of stallholders the festival is held at iconic Peter Lehmann sell a beautiful selection of fresh fruit and wines, a legend of Australian wine.
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