Winestate Magazine

BUILDING ON A LEGACY

BANGOR Vineyard may be a relative newcomer on the Tasmanian premium wine scene, but the property has a long and fascinating history.

The Tasman Peninsula vineyard - around 45 minutes from Hobart - was first planted with vines in 2010, produced its first wines in 2014 and has quickly gained recognition for its sparkling wines, pinot noirs, chardonnays, and pinots gris, made in a range of styles.

The vineyard is planted on a historic 6,000-hectare property that is home to a sheep farm and forests that boast an impressive variety of Tasmanian plants, birds and mammals, including a large population of tumour-free Tasmanian devils.

Owners Matt and Vanessa Dunbabin use some of their

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

More from Winestate Magazine

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 Magazine4 min read
Sydney Grapevine
I'VE been to many harbourfront restaurants where the food was significantly less spectacular than the views. There’s no fear of such a disconnect at Sala Dining. Located in the former site of Flying Fish and Chuuka restaurant at the end of Jones Bay
Winestate Magazine4 min read
MCLAREN VALE & FLEURIEU
D’ARENBERG’S famous Cube is one of the biggest tourism attractions in McLaren Vale - and it now comes with an Asian accent. Singapore Circus is the new Asian eatery at the winery - a dining venue that draws inspiration from Singapore’s Newton Circus

Related Books & Audiobooks