Results in Yering, Smiths Gully and Seville East

Showing 9 of 9 results
195 Clintons Rd, Smiths Gully, Victoria 3760
Nillumbik Estate’s range of rustic gourmet pizzas and platters have been crafted to perfectly match our wine and are made from local organic produce, some of which is grown on site. John’s family have been making wine for generations in Italy...
75 Kylie Lane, Seville East, Victoria 3139
Our primary focus is to ensure that the fruit we grow comes from the healthiest vines, this means our soil has to be in the best possible condition.
38 Melba Highway, Yering, Victoria 3775
The Yarra Valley Regional Food Group Farmer’s Market gives visitors the chance to sample and stock up on the freshest local produce from around the region, direct from the farmer or producer to you!
When Every 3rd Sunday of the month 9:00 am - 2:00 pm
20 St Huberts Rd, Yering, Victoria 3770
Copperhead wines is situated in the heart of the Yarra valley in the parish of Yering. Just 40km from Melbournes CBD.The region has a high diurnal temperature which results in slow ripening and increased fruit flavours.
19-21 St Huberts Road, Yering, Victoria 3770
Be greeted by the ducks noisily splashing in the dam, the rabbits scurrying to their burrows or foxes darting through the vines in search of their prey, all part of the ambience on the Yering Farm Estate. Wave to the owners who may be tending the...
125 Rifle Range Road, Smiths Gully, Victoria 3760
Our aim and ambition at Naked Range Wines is to produce wines of the highest distinction.
Cambus Rd, Yering, Victoria 3770
Wines built on tradition, nurtured by skill and created by passion for the craft. Petronio blurs the line on what can be accomplished, by balancing new and old world techniques.
31 Melba Highway, Yering, Victoria 3770
Oaks on Melba is a family owned and operated boutique winery in the beautiful Yarra Valley, Victoria.
Cnr Warburton Hwy & Sunnyside Road, Seville East, Victoria 3139
An apt introduction given the history of Killara. Now Passionately run by the Palazzo Family it was David Syme in the late 1890’s who took the name Killara from an Aboriginal word (meaning always there) The Italian for welcome, benvenuti, is what...