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The Barossa’s Oldest & Greatest Vineyards
Top 8

The Barossa’s Oldest & Greatest Vineyards

Ancient, dry-grown vines that are living wine history

Because the Barossa escaped the phylloxera louse that destroyed vineyards across the wine world, it holds some of the oldest continuously producing vines on the planet — gnarled, dry-grown survivors planted by the first settlers. These ancient vineyards are the deep source of the valley's most profound wines.

  1. 1
    Hill of Grace Vineyard
    Eden Valley

    Hill of Grace Vineyard

    Some of the oldest Shiraz vines on earth, beside the lonely Gnadenberg church.

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  2. 2
    Langmeil Winery
    Tanunda

    Langmeil Winery

    The Freedom vineyard, planted 1843 — among the world’s oldest surviving Shiraz.

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  3. 3
    Henschke
    Eden Valley

    Henschke

    Custodian of Hill of Grace and other revered Eden Valley old-vine sites.

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  4. 4
    Turkey Flat Vineyards
    Tanunda

    Turkey Flat Vineyards

    Shiraz planted in the 1840s on the original Schulz family land at Tanunda.

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  5. 5
    Rockford Wines Cellar Door
    Tanunda

    Rockford Wines Cellar Door

    Built entirely on old, low-yielding dry-grown vines across the valley.

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  6. 6
    Seppeltsfield
    Tanunda

    Seppeltsfield

    Historic estate vineyards underpinning its century-old fortified stocks.

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  7. 7
    Hentley Farm
    Greenock

    Hentley Farm

    A single contiguous Seppeltsfield-district property of old-vine reds.

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  8. 8
    Charles Melton Wines
    Tanunda

    Charles Melton Wines

    Grenache and Shiraz from old Krondorf and Lyndoch vines.

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