Recensioni

Excellent , entertaining and very informative wine...

1/27/17
Excellent , entertaining and very informative wine tasting with a small but very good range of wines. Lunch platters and pizza were also delightful made all the more pleasant by the the beautiful buildings and surrounding views.
Sorgente: google Charles Camera

Great place to visit on a weekend...

11/9/16
Great place to visit on a weekend drive. The hosts are very accommodating. Enjoy a wine tasting, order some lunch, then sit back, relax and enjoy the view and admire the hand-built stone buildings. Also a great place to book a function!
Sorgente: google Michael Bouy

What's not to love! Great wine, great...

8/27/16
What's not to love!
Great wine, great food, great architecture, great environment, and great hosts!

Sorgente: google Nathan Ezard

What can I say? Great wines, great...

8/22/16
What can I say? Great wines, great ambience, great hospitality!

And to think it's just around the corner (well, about 30 minutes)!!!

Can't wait for another excuse to come back!
Sorgente: google Melvin Lim

Black Forest pizza - best pizza we've...

2/28/16
Black Forest pizza - best pizza we've had in our lives! (No exaggeration). Coffee was good too.
The wines are excellent too of course!
Sorgente: google Tess Oliver
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Cantina e Vini

Wine maker and Viticulturist Teunis Kwak was born in Holland, raised in Canada and finally settled in Australia. He bought the land that was to become Panton Hill Vineyard and Winery in 1973. The land was a bush block with its share of blackberries, no road access, electricity or water. Teunis began the job of transforming the block almost single-handedly while still working as an Associate Professor in the Earth Science Department of Latrobe University. Although he had no background in building, Teunis did know a good rock when he saw one. Outcropping sandstone from the property formed the major material for his building. Convict mined Grampians sandstone (from the same quarry as parliament house), recycled timbers and Welsh slate (originally ballast in early ships to Australia) are just some of the materials used. The building became a matter of trial and error, research, some common sense and lots of physical perseverance and determination. Teunis made his first wine when he was 14 years old, out of wild black cherries picked in the Canadian forest. Maybe this was a promise of things to come. The first vines were planted in 1977 with the major part of the crop planted in 1987/88.The rocky, dry slopes with little soil have produced tough vines that yield low crop levels. The grape quality is very high, producing fruity, complex wines that do exceptionally well in the cellar. Biological farming techniques are used