Winestate Magazine

adelaidegrapevine

FOR the hospitality industry the year starts no better than 2021 ended, with severe constraints on the number of customers able to attend restaurants.

Those best able to adapt, however, include establishments that have large floor areas, enabling them to meet social distancing requirements, and those with extensive outdoor seating – all of which is good news for a number of beachside Adelaide eateries.

For many years the Adelaide coastline, though beautiful and inviting, could claim few beachside cafes or restaurants of any class. One at Port Willunga, named for an ancient wreck whose bones can still be seen at low tide, sitting atop cliffs overlooking Gulf St Vincent from which much of its seafood dishes are drawn.

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Winestate Magazine

Winestate Magazine2 min read
How We Judge Winestate Magazine Tasting Criteria Our Star Rating System
Wines are invited from any producer, provided that they meet the criteria of the class being judged. The class may be a regional, style or new release tasting and generally the wines must be available for consumers to purchase, although we have museu
Winestate Magazine2 min read
The 21st Century 2000 - 2008
As the new millennium arrived, our export markets were going through the roof. As new vines came into production each vintage got larger and larger. The 2006 vintage produced a record crush of 1.9 million tonnes. This figure didn’t take into account
Winestate Magazine3 min read
The 21st Century 2018 - 2023
This is where it pays to look 50+ years ahead in the crystal ball because by then everyone who reads this will be either dead or senile and not be able to come back and tell you, “You were wrong”! However, not being short of an opinion here goes; Chi

Related Books & Audiobooks