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Start from 37 curated places around McLaren Vale, AU, then choose the recommendations that fit your guests.
Restaurants & cafés
The Salopian Inn An 1851 stone coaching inn at the McLaren Vale crossroads turned modern Asian dining room — Karena Armstrong's kitchen does dumplings, steamed buns, and a regional Australian wine list that runs 600 deep. The region's most-booked weekend lunch.
Star of Greece A clifftop former kiosk on Port Willunga's bluff, named for the 1888 shipwreck on the sand below — Doug Govan's seafood-led menu and the best ocean-view lunch on the Fleurieu. The view does half the work; the kitchen does the other half.
Trails & outdoors
Shiraz Trail An 8-kilometre flat rail-trail from McLaren Vale town to Willunga along the old Adelaide-Willunga line, cutting straight through working vineyards. Walked or cycled, it's the region's signature trail — winery stops at the Wirra Wirra and Hardys ends.
Onkaparinga River Gorge Hike A 4.2-kilometre return descent from the Punchbowl lookout down to the river bed and back — the proper bushwalk of the wine region, with red-rock walls, kangaroos, and the river-bed scramble at the bottom. Allow two-and-a-half hours.
Things to do
Goodieson Brewery The McLaren Vale wine region's only proper craft brewery — Jeff Goodieson's small operation off Sand Road, doing pilsners, brown ales, and seasonals served straight from the tank room. The non-wine break the region's other producers send people to.
Settlement Wines - Distillery A grain-to-glass distillery on the McLaren Vale main road making rye whisky, gin, and brandy from estate-grown grain. The whisky side of the region's growing distillery scene.
Landmarks & sights
d'Arenberg Cube A five-storey Rubik's-cube-shaped cellar door rising out of the d'Arry Osborn family vineyards, with multi-sensory tasting rooms, a Salvador Dali exhibit, and the Alternate Realities Museum on lower floors. The most architecturally divisive building in Australian wine, and the region's single most-photographed landmark.
Port Willunga Beach A protected limestone-cliff cove with the ribs of the Star of Greece visible at low tide and the old timber jetty pylons jutting from the sand. The Fleurieu's most-photographed beach and the closest swim to the cellar doors.