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We are thrilled to be able to welcome visitors to Cellar Door again. Tastings look a little different but you are still guaranteed our warm welcome and  friendly and attentive service, tastings will just look a little different.

Find out more below, including information regarding bookings.

In our wine range, we have a set of three, family inspired wines, all of which tell a story about three special family members. Our Rosetta – a fre...

Rosemary is a symbol of love, trust, friendship and loyalty. This fragrant shrub also ties Australians to Gallipoli where rosemary grows wild across the peninsula.

As a way to reflect on our Gallipoli heroes, why not spend Anzac Day creating Katrina’s homely Roast Lamb with Rosemary and then enjoy it with a glass of Barbera, Sagrantino or Sanigovese Shiraz.

Wine and Chocolate matching can be tricky, but when you get it right the results are spectacular. if you are planning on enjoying some wine and chocolate this Easter, we have enlisted the help of our good friends Neil and Robyn from Renaissance Chocolates to give us some insider tips.

Whether you’re picnicking for a day of family fun, a romantic date with your special someone, or to celebrate a milestone, picnics are the carefree and relaxed way to share a meal and pass the summertime.

These Rosé cocktails are easy to make and even easier to drink - refreshing and fruity, they’re essentially summer in a glass! 

Festive and summer holiday celebrations with friends and family are a great time to celebrate with a cold glass of Pizzini bubbles. With a few extra ingredients, you can dress a classic Prosecco, Moscato or Brachetto into a fancy cocktail for your party guests.

Savouriness, difficult to put into words, it is in the same family as earthiness and umami, one of those fleeting things that you recognise as you taste it and a trade that I am always looking to emphasise in our Sangioveses.

Palate memory is a wonderful thing - we are often quite amazed at the power of a sip of a certain wine to instantly transport the drinker straight back to the time, place, company and flavours experienced in that precise moment.

Writing wine tasting notes is a job I tend to put off, but once I get started it’s quite engrossing to pick out the elements of the blends I’ve created and try to match them with the right descriptors.

I can still feel the sting of the boot to my eight-year-old rump when Dad found me, happily walking home from a bit of night fishing in the King River near home.