Barossa Valley Wine Tours
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Discover the stunning Barossa Valley on our immersive wine tours! Explore renowned wineries, indulge in tastings, and savor gourmet local cuisine amidst breathtaking landscapes. Book your adventure today!
Wine and Food Lover’s Barossa Valley Tour
Join our Food & Wine Lover’s Barossa Valley Tour for a delightful journey through this stunning wine region! Experience four renowned wineries, including Jacobs Creek, while savoring some of Australia’s finest local produce. Enjoy breathtaking views of the Adelaide Hills, explore the charming town of Tanunda, and visit the magnificent Seppeltsfield region. With a blend of historic wineries, fresh produce, and beautiful architecture, this tour promises unforgettable memories. Don’t miss out – book your Barossa Valley adventure today!
From $169
Barossa Valley & Hahndorf Wine Tour
Experience the stunning Barossa Valley and Hahndorf on our Barossa Wine Tour! Explore the region’s rich history, including its German heritage reflected in its charming architecture. Visit two renowned wineries for tastings at Jacobs Creek and Lambert Estate, where you’ll also savor a delicious two-course lunch made from local produce. Afterward, enjoy free time in the picturesque village of Hahndorf, strolling its leafy streets and browsing local boutiques. Join us for a memorable day in Australia’s most celebrated wine region!
From $198
1 Day Barossa Wine Tour
Spend a day sipping and exploring in the Barossa Valley! Visit the Whispering Wall, taste wines at Kies Family Wines and Lambert Estate, and enjoy a gourmet pizza lunch. Soak in the views at Menglers Hill and enjoy free time in Tanunda before heading back to Adelaide.
From $159
Barossa Valley Winery Tour
Discover Adelaide’s premier wine region on our Barossa Valley Winery Tour! Explore five exceptional wineries, including the renowned Jacob’s Creek and Kies Wineries. Enjoy a variety of wine tastings, and indulge in a gourmet pizza lunch at Saltram’s. Experience the rich history and exquisite produce of Australia’s most celebrated wine region on this unforgettable one-day tour!
From $119
Frequently Asked Questions About Barossa Wine Tours
Where is the Barossa Valley?
In South Australia, about 70 kilometres north east of Adelaide, roughly an hour by road. The valley runs between the towns of Lyndoch, Tanunda, Nuriootpa and Angaston. Our day tours pick up in Adelaide and cover the drive both ways.
How far is the Barossa from Adelaide?
About 70 kilometres, or an hour each way through the Adelaide Hills. That closeness is why the Barossa works as a day trip in a way most Australian wine regions do not; you are at the first cellar door mid-morning and back in the city for dinner.
What wine is the Barossa known for?
Shiraz, and specifically old vine Shiraz. Some vineyards here were planted in the 1800s and survived phylloxera, which makes them among the oldest producing vines anywhere. Grenache and Mataro are the other reds. Neighbouring Eden Valley grows the Riesling.
How many wineries are in the Barossa?
Around 150 cellar doors across the valley, from names like Jacob’s Creek and Seppeltsfield to single-vineyard operations you have never heard of. A day tour visits a handful of them; ours include Jacob’s Creek, Kies Family Wines, and Lambert Estate depending on the itinerary.
Do you have to pay for wine tastings?
Not on our tours. Tastings are covered in the tour price, which is one reason a tour often costs less than doing it yourself. If you visit independently, many Barossa cellar doors now charge a tasting fee, usually refunded if you buy a bottle.
When is the best time to visit the Barossa?
February to April is vintage, when the crush is on and the valley is at its busiest and most interesting. Spring, September to November, gives green vines and mild days. Winter is cold, quiet and good for big reds by a fire. Cellar doors open year round.
What is the Whispering Wall?
The dam wall at the Barossa Reservoir, curved in a way that carries a whisper clearly from one end to the other, about 140 metres. Built in 1903 as a dam, famous by accident.
What is Hahndorf?
Hahndorf is Australia’s oldest surviving German settlement, tucked into the Adelaide Hills and founded in 1839 by Prussian Lutheran migrants. Today, its charming main street is lined with German-style pubs, bakeries, cafés and local shops. It’s separate from the Barossa Valley, but its location makes it an easy and popular addition to a day exploring the region.
Can I do the Barossa without a car?
That is what the tours are for. There is no useful public transport between cellar doors, they are spread across the valley floor, and the drink driving limit makes self-driving and tasting a poor combination. Pickup is in Adelaide and drop-off is back there.
Is the Barossa worth a day trip?
If you like wine, yes. It is an hour from Adelaide, the vine age and the German settlement history give it something other regions do not have, and the food is good. If you do not drink, the Adelaide Hills and Hahndorf carry the day better.
