Accommodation search
  • Current promotions
Attractions search
  • Current promotions
  • Facilities
Event search
  • Experiences
Tours search
  • Current promotions
Hire search
  • Current promotions

Barossa Towns

Heritage charm

The Barossa’s towns and hamlets are full of heritage charm and characters with stories to tell.

Murray Street, Tanunda, Barossa, South Australia

Start your Barossa journey in Nuriootpa, which means "the meeting place". Tanunda is located in the heart of the Barossa. It has leafy streets and remarkable churches. Tanunda is picturesque and steeped in history.

Picture perfect

For some of the region's most stunning photographic opportunities, drive through Seppeltsfield. Huge date palms line the road. See if you can resist the urge to take a photo! Eden Valley is also photogenic. It's often called the “Garden of Grapes and Gums”!

Looking for a "tree change", a chance to get away from it all and head back to nature? Try Williamstown, at the southern gateway to the Barossa, charming Rowland Flat or the "little Scotland" of Greenock.

Agricultural heritage

The Barossa is also home to the oldest country town in South Australia, Gawler, which is still a hub of activity in the region. You will always be welcomed in Angaston, where there’s the vibrant, weekly Barossa Farmers’ Market, great cafés, wine bars and cheesemakers.

Roseworthy is home to a 1600 hectare working farm and university. It's where many of Australia's best known winemakers learned their craft. Taste a local drop of a different kind in Springton, best known for its milk and the amazing Herbig Family Tree, which was once home to an entire family.

As seen on T.V.

Well known Australian television series, McLeod’s Daughters, was filmed in the Barossa. Visit Freeling, near Roseworthy and pop in for a drink at what you may know as the “Gungellan Hotel”.

Truro has had to be smart to prosper. Originally a copper town, when the mines proved unsuccessful, settlers discovered the land was perfect for grazing and cereal farming.

Lyndoch started life as one of the first flour mills north of Adelaide. Today it is home to some of the Barossa's best wineries.

The Barossa - 170 years in the making.

Things to do

Here are some great ideas for you to try while you’re in the area.

Towns to visit

Tour the Barossa and discover picture postcard historic towns and hamlets.

Back to top