An absolutely stunning winery. We had an spectacular tasting. Located in the Barossa a must visit…read more The staff was knowledgeable and great. Beautiful scenery so relaxing.

Just so much to love about Two Hands:…read more The wine was top notch. Such an extensive list, the cellar door workers choose a 5-7 tasting flight from that for you, based on what's open and tasting great at that moment I imagine. All were good. There's three or four price brackets for their wines too, which means there's something for every wine lover regardless of budget. The two workers were funny and friendly - definitely "characters" which made the visit an entertaining one. The chap was great at bringing different groups of tasters chatting and laughing together, making it such a relaxed atmosphere. (The two dogs sleeping by the fireplace didn't hurt either). Bonus for us was that we were invited back the next morning fort a barrel tasting session. We spent a great hour down there in a small group tasting five or six early versions of wines we had tried the afternoon before, as well as some new ones. Completely free too. Amazing experience. Note that there was a $5 suggested donation to a charity for all tastings, which they didn't push on customers at all, but it's a worth cause so pony up if you do pop in. The wines are well worth it.

Fully sustainably grown organic grapes, this place produces lovely wines. Our cellar door…read moreexperience was great with a knowledgeable, personal and engaging host. We must have tasted at least 8 wines and learned a lot about the Barossa region, the origin of the wine making family, and various other subjects. The tasting room is quite slick and large yet feels warm with all that (shiny) wood. It can support at least 15 people doing a tasting simultaneously. Note: review and rating is for cellar-door *experience*.

This is off the track a little but a great wine tasting stop. A beautiful outside patio that the…read morekids can run around and play. The wines were really nice. They also serve cheese boards. Don't miss out on this one.

We toured thirteen Barossa Valley wineries over two and a half days. None served bad wine. I…read morerated them on the quality of the wines, the breadth of selection, the setting of the winery (outside views and/or inside decor), and service. Note that sometimes service can be a function of how busy they were. This winery rated 3rd of the 13. On a five point scale, they were: Wine Quality - 5 Wine Selection - 5 Setting - 2 Service - 5 I bought their Barossa Shiraz.

A little winery in the Barossa that I hadn't heard of prior to my visit as part of a close friend's…read morebirthday wine tour. The cellar door is small but also boasts a private wine tasting area if you are a serious lover of wine. The staff were friendly and insisted that I try a red blend which would have been one of my favourites of the day. Obviously they know far more about wine compared to me! The wines themselves were delicious and when asked the staff were extremely knowledge about their wines which is always a good sign. They explained wine in an easy to understand language and made it simplier for someone who still can't quite comprehend wine matching and will drink just about everything. They have a coffee machine at the cellar door if wine isn't your thing, but let's be honest, isn't wine everyone's thing...

Rude rude rude worst service ever! Never ever been treated liked this at a winery. Too bad too the…read moree wine was good but th at staff are a mess

I absolutely loved this place! We came here for a wine tasting and ended up staying over an hour as…read moreit was so peaceful and beautiful. The wine tasting guide was knowledgeable and friendly. We walked away with a bottle of Mataro ($25) and the Gomersal ($55). Get the pate and cheese plate!

Really beautiful here. A nice little winery. Loved sitting outside on such a gorgeous day. Some…read morenice wines to taste. They have cheese boards. Nice friendly staff. A must visit.

Whistler Wines touts itself as the first family-friendly winery in the Barossa and they serve this…read moretitle proudly. So much so that they were recently awarded a regional council grant to produce their brochure which not only features them but also coupons and suggestions for other family-friendly activities in the Barossa! Adelaide being Adelaide we realised that we knew one of the folk behind the bar - turns out we had worked with each other at an inner-suburban pub in a previous life - and he and his siblings are continuing their learning in order to take over the winery from their parents one day. With multiple play equipment, a kangaroo enclosure, scavenger hunt, lawned area, books and toys, Whistler Wines can accommodate you & your family both inside and out. Best of all, they serve wine!

Very affordable wines. Everything between 10-20$. Cozy tasting room with a fireplace; a bit of a…read moreski-lodge feel. The lady who poured for us wasn't very engaged and didn't share much info (such as about grapes, wines, winemaker or region). Note: review and rating is for cellar-door *experience*

Tscharke's Place is just down the road from The Louise, a lovely local restaurant. As you wind your…read moreway around the main shed you are confronted by a gorgeous Bavarian-styled chalet and upon entry with an all wood decor that just feels right. The gent who guided us through tasting claimed the owner had the contents made in Germany and shipped to and assembled at the winery!! Someone who does that is clearly serious and passionate. They have a small upstairs area where you can sit and sip and check out some local pottery, also made by the owner, or gaze out the window or at the tasting below. There is also an awesome room in the basement for group/private tastings which I have now put in my diary - I will be coming back. It's like a candle lit dungeon room and the owner runs a full tasting session for groups at a very affordable $15 per person - all wines are tasted. The wines they offer are overall cheaper than at other wineries and that in itself will bring me back. Not that I don't wish all winemakers every success but wine prices have been rising sharply and I have my limits, regardless of the occasion. They have a few wines at $10 which alone puts them in a unique position and the wines are not at all bad. They are lighter varieties, as indicated by the price, but worth tasting because not everything needs to cling to the roof of your mouth. Graciano and Montepulciano in particular drink very well and will give Sangiovese anywhere a run for its money. My wife enjoyed the Savagnin, their only white option. All their (3) shiraz offerings, especially the Gnadenfrei, were great, as was the Grenache, but one of the highlights was their fortified Lumberjack Touriga. Leave that one to finish off your tasting.

A little torn about how to rate this place, because the tasting was nice and, indeed, some of the…read morewines are fantastic -- particularly their higher-end ones, which all cost $125+ per bottle, and incur a $30 tasting fee. While it was worth it to taste them, I'm not sure the pricetags are warranted, and the experience overall felt a bit stuffy and impersonal (but it could just be that the workers were distracted by the worries of an unprecedented heatwave and shifting winds that have led to precarious bushfire conditions)

They look like their cellar door is new. A great tasting room with some amazing wine.read more