Barossa grapes produce some of the most prized wines in the world, with brands like Peter Lehmann, Penfolds, and Chateau Tanunda all doing business here.
Wine tastings in the Barossa Valley are available for various prices, if any. Specific top-notch vineyards, like Bethany Wines and Turkey Flat Vineyards, proudly provide free wine samples. At the same time, Chateau Tanunda offers free tastings only if you decide to purchase a bottle or two.
As you can see, there is no set rule regarding sampling rates in the Barossa. Other wineries demand a cover fee of about $10 to try some of their delectable vintages!
Whatever the cost, when shopping for the ideal case to bring home with you, be sure not to miss these fantastic wineries:
Yalumba
Yalumba is renowned for its staunch independence and has been family-owned and free of corporate influence since its founding in 1849. It is located in Angaston, high above the Barossa Valley. Given its long history of operating independently, you can be sure that you’ll be tasting some really premium red wines against a stunning chateau setting.
Seppelt
Barossa Valley Wine Tours quality and heritage are linked with the Seppelt brand. Seppelt, established in 1851 by German immigrant Joseph Seppelt, is well known for its exquisite wine and breathtakingly picturesque setting, with a historic bluestone structure serving as the backdrop for a beautiful tasting room.
Peter Lehmann
Peter Lehmann, one of the great legends of the Barossa, is another name that should be addressed when it comes to outstanding Barossa vintages. He refused to allow significant businesses to establish a monopoly in the area.
Presently, the Peter Lehmann cellar door experience is as stunning as the winery’s illustrious past and offers tastes of all 30 vintages. Try as many as possible; they’re all quite good, so it’s worth sipping a few to see which one suits your palate the most.
Chateau Tanunda
Every winery in the Barossa has a unique history, among the first things you’ll discover about the region. The best may be found at Chateau Tanunda. The edifice itself is a sight to behold, to start. It makes sense that the tale behind it is so fantastic. The largest wine-making plant in the Southern Hemisphere was erected in the late 1880s.
However, the structure was eventually abandoned and left to deteriorate. Fortunately, John Geber discovered the abandoned structure in 1998 and bought it immediately. It is currently listed as a monument in Australia’s Register of State Heritage Places after he brought it back to its previous splendor.
Conclusion
If you’re a true fan of fine wines, Taste The Barossa wine, be sure to book your wine-tasting experience in Barossa Valley today and learn about the myriad of brands available on the market. Since your palate might be slightly more refined than the average Joe’s, you’re going to want to make sure that it is treated to nothing but the best and most delectable of wines from around the world. Whether you prefer Shiraz’s or Merlot’s, no matter what brand you decide to buy, you can rest assured that it will be worth it and give you a chance to taste the Barossa!
