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Eden Valley

Eden Valley

High, cool and quietly grand, the Eden Valley is the Barossa's upland cousin — a country of stone churches, ancient riesling vines and big-sky lookouts a few hundred metres above the valley floor.

The Eden Valley is the Barossa's high country, a cooler, more elevated landscape rising to the east of the valley floor. Settled in the colonial era, it is celebrated for elegant Riesling and powerful, long-lived single-vineyard Shiraz, including the famous Hill of Grace. Rolling hills, granite outcrops and grand old gums give the region a distinctive beauty, dotted with small cellar doors and quiet villages.

Visiting Eden Valley — frequently asked questions

What is the Eden Valley known for?

The Eden Valley is the cooler, higher country of the Barossa zone, celebrated for elegant Riesling and powerful, long-lived single-vineyard Shiraz, including the famous Hill of Grace from Henschke.

How is the Eden Valley different from the Barossa Valley?

The Eden Valley sits at a higher elevation east of the Barossa Valley floor, giving it a cooler climate. This produces more elegant, aromatic wines, especially Riesling, compared with the richer, fuller-bodied reds of the warmer valley floor.

Where is the Eden Valley?

The Eden Valley lies in the hills to the east and south-east of the main Barossa Valley, taking in towns and villages such as Eden Valley, Springton and Keyneton.

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