Barossa Valley

Get ready to explore Australia's premier wine region, Barossa Valley complete with wine tastings and transfers from Adelaide. Pair your wine tastings with a delightful 2-course lunch and finish off with homemade chocolate sampling.

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Slide 1 of 7, Wine tasting at a Barossa Valley winery with a group enjoying a pour of rosé.

Barossa Food Tour with Wine Tasting

8 hrs

3 more

Embark on a full-day tour of Barossa Valley, with hotel transfers from Adelaide and expert commentary throughout the journey.
Savor award-winning blends and morning at Pindarie Wines and explore the boutiques and galleries at the main street of Tanunda.
Indulge in a 2-course lunch with wine at Lambert Estate, followed by a guided tour and wine tasting at Chateau Tanunada, the birthplace of Barossa’s winemaking tradition.
Browse for cute souvenirs and local produce at Maggie Beer’s Farm Shop.

More details

Embark on a full-day tour of Barossa Valley, with hotel transfers from Adelaide and expert commentary throughout the journey.
Savor award-winning blends and morning at Pindarie Wines and explore the boutiques and galleries at the main street of Tanunda.
Indulge in a 2-course lunch with wine at Lambert Estate, followed by a guided tour and wine tasting at Chateau Tanunada, the birthplace of Barossa’s winemaking tradition.
Browse for cute souvenirs and local produce at Maggie Beer’s Farm Shop.

from

AU$214

Pro tips to help you make a pick

Standard group day tours usually cost A$150-A$200 per adult and typically include 2 winery tastings plus a 2-course lunch. Small-group wine tours run about A$170-A$250 and usually focus more on boutique wineries.

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About Barossa Valley

Barossa Valley stands out as a full-day wine-region sampler rather than a single winery visit. Tours from Adelaide usually pair flagship cellar doors with vineyard scenery, a two-course lunch, and sometimes a late-afternoon stop in Hahndorf. The region is also known for Shiraz and for vineyards with Shiraz vines planted in the 1840s that are still in production.

Did you know?

In tour planning, “Barossa Valley” refers specifically to the wine region 70 km northeast of Adelaide; Hahndorf is often bundled into the same day but is in the Adelaide Hills, not Barossa.

Why visit Barossa Valley?

Structured Tastings at Jacob's Creek Visitor Centre

Many Barossa day tours open at Jacob's Creek Visitor Centre in Rowland Flat. Guided tastings usually introduce regional styles such as Shiraz and GSM blends, and some itineraries add a short walk among the vines or a look into barrel rooms.

Plan your visit

Adelaide Tour Pickup / City Meetup

Most guided Barossa day tours begin with an early hotel pickup or a city meeting point in Adelaide, followed by roughly a 1-hour drive north into the valley. Use this arrival option if you are on a pre-booked guided tour, as the operator handles the route between wineries, lunch stops, and lookouts. There is no regional check-in gate once you reach Barossa, and guided tours usually keep waits minimal because tasting slots are typically pre-booked. Accessibility details were not consistently available across operators and wineries in the research.

Direct Cellar Door Arrival

Self-drivers and hop-on hop-off visitors access Barossa Valley directly by heading to the individual wineries, food stops, and lookouts on their itinerary. This suits travelers who want to choose their own cellar doors, but there is no single entrance, central ticket office, or formal regional entry queue. Arrival and facilities vary by winery. The busiest period across the region is late morning through afternoon, and many wineries begin closing by 4pm-5pm, so late-day arrivals leave fewer tasting options.