Australia’s Barossa Valley has long been known for
its superiority as one of the best wine tasting destinations in the world. This beautiful valley has been attracting
several oenophiles from all over the world every year to show off the exquisite
variety of more than 150 wineries. But there is more to the Barossa Valley than
just the incredible wine tasting experience. It is a place where a trip for
everyone beautifully blends well. Barossa Valley may be known to some and less known
to others, so let us discuss some of the places in Barossa in detail
Food Sampling
Did you know that the
famous wine regions also offer an incredible culinary excellence? Well if you
have not tried it then surely you are missing out on something. Maggie Beer and
farm shop is a must visit for everyone who are in Barossa Valley and want to
visit a food paradise. After all, there is reason to the fact that Maggie Beer
was the co-host of the popular show “The cook and the chef”. Besides Maggie
Beer there are several other aspirational places in Barossa valley that are
very famous and are absolute delight for foodies.
The whispering wall
Have you heard of
this phrase? ”Even the walls have ears” Meet the wall that does have one. One
of the most astonishing places in the Barossa Valley which you should
definitely explore is the whispering wall. It is a huge curved concrete wall
that is endowed with some stunning acoustics. You whisper at one end of the
wall and it will be delivered perfectly to the other which is a distance of
staggering 150 meters. Isn’t it fascinating?
National Parks
Make a good use of
your photography skills here as this place has a lot of beauty to capture.
Barossa Valley houses some of the most beautiful national parks like the Sandy
Creek National Park and the Kaiserstuhl Conservation Park. Here you are bound
to find some amazing species of birds and animals.
Museums and Galleries
You would love to
explore the rich history of the Barossa Valley through the exquisite collection
the museums of this place offer. The local art work, music, craft and history
of this fabulous wine region can be explored in museums like the Barossa
Regional Gallery and Peter Franz Fine Art Gallery.