Barossa Cruis'in

31/05/2022

We Know things have been a little quiet from us over the last few months, any ideas on what could be coming ????

21/07/2020

Why we love showing off our beautiful back yard.

Reviewed by wwwwwwssssss
Jul 16, 2020
Where do we start? The perfect day.
Mark (the tour host) is an absolute professional. He knows the region back to front. He is a true gentleman and, naturally, his warm and friendly character sees him loved by operators of local wineries, with whom he has developed fantastic relationships. This meant we were given the VIP treatment at the wineries we visited, many of which were hidden gems we did not know existed. We learned a bit about wine production, the wineries' histories, and tasted some delicious drops showcasing this region's finest varieties (and discovered some new favourites, which we did not know were typical of the region - Barossa is not just about shiraz!). A delicious lunch stop was included, we stopped off at a few historic points of interest, and of course had to stop past the chocolate factory. It was the perfect pace, nice and leisurely but still checking off enough stops along the way. This is a beautiful part of the world and you get so much more out of it with a tour host like Mark. Barossa Cruisin is a must for the wine connoisseur and casual wine drinker alike. When you factor in all this tour has to offer, it is exceptional value for money. Thank you Mark and Jannine, we had such a special day and it was a very memorable way to celebrate my partner's birthday.

05/03/2020

In the Barossa and looking for something to do this coming long weekend?

We are open daily from 11am-5pm. Family friendly, wine by the glass and food available. We will also be pouring some fizz by way of our sparkling shiraz.

14/02/2020

🥂🍾🍷

17/01/2020

03/01/2020

Lovely group of ladies from Melbourne cruising around with Mark from super nice to spend some time with another group of wonderful people from interstate that are interested in our pure path

30/12/2019

Book a tour with us and we can certainly visit some of these top 20 cellar doors 🍷🍷😎😎

Pindarie Wines The western ridge of the Barossa Valley is home to Pindarie, a 300-hectare property that has sheep grazing amongst 100-year-old olive trees and the thousands of native trees planted by Wendy Allan and Tony Brooks, the sixth generation of Brooks family involvement with the land. The fi...

29/12/2019

It’s warm here in the Barossa ☀️

Our studio bar is cool and beers are in the fridge. We have our Aussie Pale longnecks back available at our Studio Bar. Perfect weather for a cold, refreshing pale ale. 🍺

Open
Fri 12-7
Sat 11-5
Sun 11-5

06/12/2019

When you think 'oldest' for vineyards, does your mind turn immediately to Europe?

We can understand why.

But did you know that the world's oldest surviving, continually producing Shiraz, Grenache, Mataro, Cabernet Sauvignon and Semillon vines are found in our very own Barossa? 🍃

Millions of hectares of vines were wiped out throughout Europe in the 1850s due to one tiny, but mighty bug; phylloxera. Phylloxera attacks the roots of grapevines and worst of all, there is no treatment. The only action is to remove the vines and replant on resistant rootstock, a years-long and costly process (upwards of $60,000 per hectare according to Vinehealth Australia).

South Australia is phylloxera-free, but it is found in other regions in Australia and can be transported easily on clothes, shoes, equipment and vehicles without you even knowing it.

With 75% of our vines, including these precious, ancient vineyards susceptible to the pest, we need YOUR help in protecting them.

The way to help is simple: Please don't walk amongst our vines.

A wine-country selfie looks better when you're looking after the environment, anyway. 🤳

Just think of every glass of old-vine Barossa wine as our little thank you for helping protect our lifeblood. Cheers! 🍷

Vine pictured: Langmeil Winery Freedom Shiraz. Planted 1843