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Topic: Barossa


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In the News (Wed 30 Dec 09)

  
  Barossa Valley & Riverlands, South Australia travel guide - Australian Tourism Net
Angaston is perhaps the most uncharacteristic of the Barossa's major towns.
Nestled in the Barossa Ranges at the eastern end of the valley, it has two beautiful parks a small creek flows through its centre and good examples of colonial architecture are dotted throughout the town.
Population: 3800 Tanunda is the cultural heart of the Barossa.
www.atn.com.au /sa/south/towns-c.htm   (1336 words)

  
  OnWisconsin Live Dining: Barossa
When Barossa is filled with patrons, carrying on a conversation either in the front or rear sections requires speaking up for yourself.
Barossa's rendition of ratatouille ($16) was a slow-braised vegetarian dish that differed from traditional recipes in the addition of two ingredients, mushrooms and oregano.
Barossa also offers a lineup of 10-inch pizzas ($13) with fresh crisp crusts that call out to be eaten with lush red wine.
www.onwisconsin.com /dining/dining.asp?id=3345   (1295 words)

  
 Barossa Valley - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Barossa Valley is a major wine-producing region and tourist destination of South Australia, located 60 km northeast of Adelaide.
The Barossa Valley takes its name from the Barossa Ranges, which were named by Colonel William Light in 1837.
Currently, the Barossa Valley has a population of about 20,000, most of whom live in Tanunda, Nuriootpa, Angaston, Williamstown and Lyndoch, each having over 1000 people, with a few smaller towns such as Moculta and Springton.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Barossa_Valley   (490 words)

  
 Barossa Valley - Australian wine regions - Wine Diva Australia
Australia's oldest vineyard is planted in the Barossa at the Langmeil Winery, one of the earliest established in the region.
The wineries of the Barossa Valley are particularly good at throwing a party and consequently, there is a festival or celebration of some kind in the region every month.
Some foods that are cherished through the Barossa have since been lost to the original country of origin; such is the passion of the locals to their food culture.
www.winediva.com.au /regions/barossa-valley.asp   (1070 words)

  
 Barossa Valley Australia, Information, hotel, climate,rainfall
Barossa Valley, less than an hour from Adelaide, is an area of softly rolling hills forming shallow fertile valleys which combine with the perfect South Australian Mediterranean climate to produce one of the best wine producing regions in Australia.
The Barossa Valley has thirty or so wineries in around a 20 by 10 km (12 x 6 mile) area which stretches from Lyndoch in the south west to Stockwell in the north east.
The Barossa Valley was originally settled by German Lutheran farmers in the 1830's who not only planted grape vines but also brought with them their wine making knowledge and unique and rich culture.
www.auinfo.com /barossa-valley.htm   (509 words)

  
 The Barossa Valley - South Australia Wine Country
The Barossa (just an hour's drive from Adelaide) is today one of the most famous wine regions in the world, with 50 wineries ranging from some of Australia's largest companies through to small independent vignerons - and most offer tastings at their cellar doors.
The Barossa is also home to top Australian chef Maggie Beer and her tantalizing array of fine foods, produced and sold at her farm shop just outside Tanunda.
The Barossa is a patchwork of small villages and townships including Lyndoch, Rowland Flat, Tanunda, Bethany, Angaston, Marananga, Seppeltsfield, Nuriootpa and Greenock.
www.clickforaustralia.com /south_australia_Barossa_Valley.htm   (787 words)

  
 The WINE FRONT: Independent Wine Journalism - Guide to the Barossa Valley
The reason the Barossa Valley now has so many fans has a simple side: it produces red wines that are honest, rich, and smooth-textured, with a huge hook of flavour from go to whoa – at a time when big, red, fl-fruited wines are greatly valued.
The Barossa has a great history of food and wine and of all Australian wine regions, it’s food and produce is the best organised, especially with the advent of Food Barossa (www.foodbarossa.com), which not only markets and links most of the best producers but guarantees strict health, regional and traditional standards.
The Barossa, with its German heritage, is a wonderful source of traditional smoked and cured meats (many Barossan butchers operate their own smokehouses), so much so that it’s not unusual for lovers of the Barossa to fiercely debate who makes ‘the best bacon in the Barossa’.
www.winefront.com.au /guide-to-the-barossa-valley   (4118 words)

  
 Barons of Barossa / Australia's famous big-bodied Shiraz wines are produced by some outsize personalities   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
Lehmann, a fifth-generation Barossan, was born in 1930 in Angaston.
Barossa Shiraz typically has flberry, fl cherry and plum flavors that are bright and lively, although a prune-y character creeps into Shirazes made from super-ripe grapes.
Barossa vintners are proud of their Rieslings, Semillons and old-vine Grenaches, yet those varietals aren't easy sells in the United States.
www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2006/02/09/WIGAFH174I1.DTL   (2145 words)

  
 Barossa Attractions
There is great individuality in the interiors and furnishings; they are famous for their fine pipe organs, and welcome visitors to their services.
For a change, a short drive through the Barossa Ranges, where the natural bushland blends with the more recent high country vineyards, and there is an outstanding view of the valley from Mengler Hill.
The famous biennial Barossa Vintage Festival, Gourmet Barossa, Barossa International Music Festival, Barossa Under the Stars and Balloon Regatta are some of the very special events to watch for.
www.barossa-region.org /attractions.htm   (259 words)

  
 South Australian holidays, travel and tourism   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
Wake up in the Barossa after spending the night in a restored settler's cottage, a resort suite, a luxurious country house or a shady caravan park.
Marvel at the magic of Maggie Beer, one of Australia’s favourite cooks and writers, and a pioneering champion of Barossa regional cuisine.
Barossa under the Stars features a top international performer (past stars include Rod Stewart, Elton John) and fine local hospitality.
www.southaustralia.com /product.asp?product_id=9002731   (687 words)

  
 Peter Lehmann Wines - The Barossa
The Barossa Valley is generally less than 400 metres above sea-level and stretches from Williamstown in the south to Kapunda and Truro in the north.
Internationally, the Barossa is unique in that it has never suffered an outbreak of phylloxera.
While the Barossa’s 60,000 tonnes represents only about 5% of the national crush, it is premium fruit.
www.peterlehmannwines.com /Content.aspx?p=42   (260 words)

  
 BAROSSA VALLEY, SOUTH AUSTRALIA, BAROSSA WINES, SOUTH AUSTRALIAN WINES, VINEYARDS IN BAROSSA VALLEY, WINERIES IN ...
The Barossa Valley is one of Australia’s most well known wine growing regions, and is situated just a short drive north from Adelaide.
On the way to the Barossa Valley it is also worth stopping at Springton on the way, where you can see the hollow gum tree where a pioneer family lived for 5 years.
The German Oompah Fest is held in January and Barossa Under the Stars is held in February.
www.australianexplorer.com /barossa_valley.htm   (470 words)

  
 Barossa Valley South Australian History
The Barossa Valley was named in 1837 by South Australia's first Surveyor general, Colonel William Light.
Although the Barossa Valley gives the impression of being only a wine growing centre, there are also many other industries, including mixed farming introduced by the first settlers.
Needless to say that many were from the Barossa townships although there were diggers from Mintaro, Yorke Peninsula and even Mount Gambier.
www.southaustralianhistory.com.au /barossa.htm   (1307 words)

  
 The Barossa Valley
Originally settled by German immigrants who tried to reproduce the Riesling wines of their homeland, the Barossa is now best known for its thick, dark, meaty red wines made from low yielding, dry-grown Grenache and Shiraz vines.
This winery produces a full range of quality wines from grapes grown in the Barossa and neighbouring Eden valleys, and all were available for tasting, including the famous Basket-Pressed Shiraz and the Bush Vine Grenache.
We visited in the last week of March, which is early Autumn in the Barossa an corresponds to harvest.
www.wineanorak.com /baros.htm   (1133 words)

  
 The Barossa Grapegrower
This is a great vintage from the Barossa and we are very happy with our 2005.
With the expected water restrictions that we will be having this year, it is critical that we preserve as much moisture as we can.
Barossa wins prime spot on Aussie Monopoly board.
barossa-grapegrower.blogspot.com   (1745 words)

  
 Barossa Valley
The name was given to the area by explorer Colonel Light based on the supposed similarity of the Barossa Range to a similar range in Spain.
In fact the Barossa abuts the Eden Valley wine region which is regarded as one of the premier regions for Riesling.
The Barossa is easily visited on a day trip from Adelaide, but this wine region has so many wineries that you should consider at least an overnight stay.
www.vinodiversity.com /barossa.html   (718 words)

  
 Ozhorizons - South Australia - Barossa Valley Travel, Tour and Accomodation Guide   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
The Barossa resembles its own classic wines: it’s a place of character, complexity, charm.
The Barossa folk preserved their language and culture through religion, music, architecture, crafts.
Make sure you drive the Barossa’s most memorable road: the long approach to Seppeltsfield Winery lined with mature date and fan palms.
www.ozhorizons.com.au /sa/bvalley/bvalley.htm   (371 words)

  
 The Barossa Council - Home - South Australia   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
The Barossa Council area has a population of 21,000.
Council's principal office is located 60 kms north-east of Adelaide.  The Barossa is one of Australia's prime tourism destinations: a place for premium food, wine and a beautiful natural environment.
The Barossa Council is seeking comments from the community about its draft Code of Coduct for Elected Members by 15 October 2007.
www.barossa.sa.gov.au   (136 words)

  
 Barossa Hotels, SA - Check-in.com.au - Barossa Hotels & Accommodation
Opening in August 1999, the Novotel Barossa Valley Resort is managed by Accor.
Get a feel for the Barossa Country Livestyle when you relax at this large home located on 42 acres amongst vineyards.Sit back and relax on the wide verandahs, under a tree or in front of a cosy log fire.Located in the heart of the Valley....
Located in the heart of the Barossa Valley and within walking distance to several wineries and places on interest.
www.check-in.com.au /SA/Barossa_hotels.htm   (995 words)

  
 ACTA - Maps
Set up last century by German farmers, it still has a strong sense of history and community.
The Barossa has a unique wine and food culture.
The local restaurants and cafes specialise in serving regional foods and butchers and bakers offer traditional wursts, breads and cakes.
www.acta.com.au /maps/barossa.htm   (91 words)

  
 Welcome to the Barossa | Barossa Wine
On behalf of all those involved in the Wine and Tourism industry and the local community, we extend a warm welcome and invite you to experience Barossa hospitality.
The combination of a rich European heritage and the fresh vitality of Australia is embodied in the lifestyle of the Barossa.
What better to enjoy your nice glass of Barossa Wine, then some good food and friends.
www.barossa-region.org   (230 words)

  
 barossa.yourguide
The internal mechanism of the 1875 Hill and Son grand pipe organ, that graced the Adelaide Town Hall from more than 100 years, is taking shape in the Tanunda Soldiers Memorial Hall.
Racheal Klitscher, Barossa Wine and Tourism regional marketing manager, will be a key note speaker at the Australian Regional Tourism Convention being held in August on Norfolk Island.
All the genuine classified advertisements from the barossa & light herald.
barossa.yourguide.com.au /home.asp   (308 words)

  
 The Cyberium Guide: Barossa Valley Region
World-famous for its wines, the Barossa Valley area contains a collection of 50 or so wineries, ranging from the very large to boutique-sized ventures run by husband and wife.
But the Barossa Valley offers more than just wine; the area is a harmonious blend of hospitality, culture and food.
Halfway between Tanunda and Nuriootpa it is ideally suited to exploring the Barossa wineries, max 8, $125 - $140
www.cyberium.com.au /acco/sa/Barossa.html   (1535 words)

  
 Novotel Barossa Valley Resort - SAVE at Luxury Downunder
It is located in an area that exemplifies the Barossa Valley, at the doorstep of the historic township of Tanunda and many famous boutique wineries.
All rooms have private balconies with panoramic views of the surrounding vineyards and rolling hills of the Barossa Ranges.
Novotel Barossa Valley Resort is situated 55km from Adelaide and 65km from Adelaide Airport.
www.luxurydownunder.com.au /luxhotel.asp?Hotel_ID=ADLBAR   (519 words)

  
 Barossa Valley p1   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
Barossa Valley Travel Australia - Wine region with 50 wineries, Whispering Wall, Hot Air Balloon Regatta, Adelaide Hills
Luxury bandb accommodation in beautiful historic homestead set in the Barossa Valley wine district, South Australia.
Barossa Valley Wine explores the Wineries and culture of the famouse Barrosa Valley and it's excellent wine produce.
www.alphastandard.com /barossa_valley_p1.htm   (320 words)

  
 Barossa accommodation SA: Holiday Rental Properties   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28)
Choose any of the links above to view selected areas of Barossa.
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The information displayed about holiday properties in the Barossa SA has been provided by outside parties and is included on this website in good faith.
www.stayz.com.au /accommodation/SA/barossa   (181 words)

  
 Barossa Operation
"The Barossa Operation" was named after the military training ground near the British Army Military Academy at Sandhurst, five miles south west of Sunninghill.
At one of these - the Military College of Science at Schrivenham - Robin and his colleagues were approached by British Army students emarking on a GPS Project.
Several months later, a series of trials were held on the Barossa training grounds, and the final result was a promotional video called, "The Barossa Operation".
www.gpss.tripoduk.com /barossa.htm   (242 words)

  
 Barossa.com
Comprising of the Barossa Valley and Eden Valley, it is home to some of the oldest Shiraz vineyards in the world, acclaimed Rieslings and iconic wine brands.
The Barossa is a gourmet lover's paradise enriched in a strong cultural heritage reflected in its wine, food, buildings and people.
Diverse experiences including festivals, events, the arts, bushwalking, golf, cycling, shopping can be enjoyed amongst a stunning Australian landscape of rolling hills, manicured vineyards, and closely linked towns and villages.
www.barossa.com   (128 words)

  
 Up to 70% off Barossa Valley Accommodation and Hotels at Wotif.com
Stay in our Barossa Valley accommodation to enjoy the tastes of Australia’s best-known wine region.
The Barossa is surrounded by picturesque vineyards, and offers premium food, wines, five-star restaurants and dozens of vineyards.
Or use our Adelaide accommodation as a base to explore the state.
www.wotif.com /hotels/australia-sa-barossa-sa-hotels.html   (113 words)

  
 Barossa Valley Estate
BVE is situated in the beautiful Barossa Valley at Marananga.
The company produces award winning wines with the flagship being E & E Black Pepper Shiraz.
To find out more information you can email bve@bve.com.au
www.bve.com.au   (49 words)

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