Hunter Valley
The Hunter Valley is Australia’s oldest wine region, home to Hunter Semillon, “Australia’s unique gift to the world.” – Jancis Robinson
New South Wales
Regions in New South Wales
Canberra District
The Canberra region, first planted in 1971, is home to some of the most exciting cool climate wines in Australia.
Cowra
The Cowra region is home to more than 40 vineyards, from small boutique producers to large industry players.
Gundagai
Gundagai is a newly developed wine region on the south-west slopes of New South Wales that has a history extending back to 1877.
Hastings River
Viticulture and winemaking in the Hastings River region dates back to 1837 when the first vineyard was planted by Henry Fancourt White, a colonial surveyor.
Hilltops
The Hilltops region surrounds the township of Young, the unofficial cherry capital of Australia, and has an ever-increasing reputation for producing top class wines.
Mudgee
Mudgee's viticultural history stretches back to 1858 and is recognised as the cradle of Australian Chardonnay.
New England
New England Australia might be one of Australia’s newest wine region but it has a history that began early in the 19th Century.
Orange
One of Australia’s newer wine regions, with commercial production commencing in the 1980s, Orange is at the heart of one of the most beautiful areas in New South Wales.
Perricoota
Perricoota is one of Australia’s emerging wine regions, located in the cooler climate of southern New South Wales.
Riverina
The Riverina grows 15% of the total Australian grape production and is world-renowned for its sweet, botrytis-affected white wines.
Shoalhaven Coast
The Shoalhaven is an emerging wine region on the South Coast, with vineyards extending from the rolling hills of the hinterland to the coastal plains.
Southern Highlands
A favoured country retreat for Sydneysiders, the Southern Highlands region has also produced regionally distinct wines since the 1980s and is the perfect place to relax and unwind.
Tumbarumba
The Tumbarumba region is in the Snowy Mountains, a part of the Australian Alps which feature the nation's highest peak, Mount Kosciusko.