Visit Barossa

Australia’s most iconic wine region

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Explore Barossa, your way

Welcome to Barossa, where every visit is an invitation to explore, indulge, and immerse yourself in the region’s vibrant energy. From world-class events and unforgettable experiences to charming towns and breathtaking landscapes, there’s always something to discover.

Wander local markets, cycle through scenic trails, or simply take in the beauty of rolling vineyards and open skies. Barossa is a place to connect—with people, place, and culture. Your journey starts here.

Plan your trip

From scenic drives to guided tours, cycling trails, and local transport options, planning your trip ensures a smooth and memorable experience. Take the time to map out your visit and make the most of everything Barossa has to offer.

When to visit

Getting here

Getting around

Barossa Visitor Guide

Visitor information centres

Resource guides

Explore

Barossa’s regions

From vineyards to highlands, each region invites you to discover its unique stories and flavours.

Central Barossa

Western Barossa

Northern Barossa

Southern Barossa

Eden Valley

Light Country

Where to eat & drink

You’re spoiled for choice when visiting Barossa. With more than a 100 cellar doors, craft breweries and distilleries, world-class restaurants and country pubs, there’s something for every occasion.

Wineries & cellar doors

Breweries & distilleries

Cafés & restaurants

Bars & pubs

food, wine, music, art & more

What's On Barossa

Events calendar

Experience

What to do in Barossa?

Explore Barossa your way—cycle through vineyard trails, take in breathtaking views from scenic lookouts, or join a guided experience to uncover the region’s hidden gems. By car, by bike, or with a local expert, there’s always something new to discover.

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Food & drink experiences

Hosted tours

Cycling & walking

Luxury experiences

Adventure & outdoor

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Explore

Barossa towns

From beautiful villages nestled among vineyards to historic communities filled with stories, every town invites you to explore its own blend of culture, nature, and heritage.

Stockwell

A northern Barossa hamlet wrapped in vineyards and country appeal. At its heart lies the Stockwell Hotel, a beloved gathering place for locals and visitors

Seppeltsfield

The scene is set as you enter Seppeltsfield, taking in over 2000 Canary Island date palms lining the road to create an iconic avenue, offering

Williamstown

The southern gateway of Barossa, wander along the creekside trails or relax by the reservoir, home to the iconic Whispering Wall—an engineering marvel with acoustic

Lyndoch

Lyndoch is the perfect place to begin your Barossa itinerary. Iconic wineries, quirky shops, great coffee and eateries that proudly showcase the best local produce

Rowland Flat

Rowland Flat lies along the Barossa Valley Highway between Lyndoch and Tanunda. Known for its world-class wineries and attractions, the town is home to the

Keyneton

Keyneton is a small township on the outskirts of the Barossa founded in 1842 and named after the English pastoralist Joseph Keynes. Home to the

Nuriootpa

Laid out by William Coulthard in 1850; today, Coulthard House stands in the town's main street, alongside Australia's largest and oldest community-owned co-operative, Barossa Central.

Kapunda

A treasure trove of cultural heritage awaits in Kapunda - Australia's oldest copper mining town. The seven-metre 'Map the Miner' statue greets visitors on their

Greenock

One of the most charming villages in Barossa, this historic settlement was established in the 1850s and offers a blend of tradition and discovery. Greenock

Springton

In the early European settlement of the Barossa, a local dairy called Springs Dairy occupied the area, which transformed into the name Springton. The town

Tanunda

Tanunda sits in the heart of the Barossa, where heritage and vibrant community life come together. Its bustling main street is the centre of activity,

Vine Vale

This small hamlet is home to a beautiful 1865 church and a number of small winemakers with a big reputation. Producers like Rusden, Tim Smith,

Light Pass

Light Pass was named after Colonel William Light who is known for naming the Barossa. This small village contains only 100 or so houses, two

Angaston

Angaston offers a unique blend of Barossa’s culinary treasures, history, and family-friendly attractions. Start your morning at the Barossa Farmers Market, held every Saturday, where

Marananga

You’ll find Marananga at the beginning of Seppeltsfield Road’s iconic Avenue of Palms as it winds its way alongside vineyards, historic architecture, and sweeping views.

Moculta

Northern Barossa A small township that was founded by Abraham Shannon in 1865, and during South Australia’s History Festival you can enter private property to

Freeling

With a legacy of early pioneers, Freeling is a town with a strong sense of community and pride, known for some of the best farming

Flaxman Valley

Nestled on the eastern slopes of the Barossa Ranges in South Australia, Flaxman Valley is part of the renowned Eden Valley wine region, with portions

Bethany

Bethany was home to the first major European settlement in Barossa in 1842. At the time they called it Bethanian - German for Bethlehem. To

Mount Pleasant

This vibrant service town is brimming with history and local charm. Begin your journey at the Soldier’s Memorial Hall, where the History Room offers a

Eden Valley

Barossa's evocative high country is the place to take a breath, soak up the stunning scenery at the Eden Valley Lookout and seek out its

Gawler

Gawler celebrates a long and rich heritage as the oldest country town in South Australia. The grand architecture of that era is captured through stately

Accommodation

Where to stay in Barossa?

Find the perfect place to unwind. Just an hour from Adelaide, we invite you to linger longer and embrace our relaxed pace. From cosy cottages to self-contained retreats, luxury escapes, or family-friendly camping spots, there’s an option tailored to your stay.

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