Tanunda
The big-three town: Barossa 50s Diner, Rockford and the Barossa Trail out of town.
See detailsDestination
72 dog-friendly places across 16 towns
The Barossa is wine country that genuinely takes the dog along: cellar doors with lawns and water bowls, plus dog friendly stays in every wine town.
SA·1 hour from Adelaide·Best Mar-May + Sep-Nov; summer heat limits midday walks
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The most-reviewed places in Barossa
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cafe Dogs welcome
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cafe Dogs welcome
cafe Dogs welcome
cafe Dogs welcome
cafe Dogs welcome
winery Dogs welcome
winery Dogs welcome
winery Dogs welcome
winery Dogs welcome
winery Dogs welcome
winery Dogs welcome
winery Dogs welcome
winery Dogs welcome
winery Dogs welcome
winery Dogs welcome
winery Dogs welcome
winery Dogs welcome
stay Dogs welcome
stay Dogs welcome
stay Dogs welcome
stay Dogs welcome
stay Dogs welcome
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stay Dogs welcome
stay Dogs welcomeThe Barossa’s cellar-door culture is genuinely dog-forward.
Chateau Yaldara and Kies Family Wines at Lyndoch keep dogs welcome on the lawns, Seppeltsfield allows dogs in the grounds, and Rockford at Tanunda is famously friendly.
Policies vary door to door - the listings state each one.
Between tastings, the towns are lead-on: Tanunda’s main street, Angaston’s shade trees and the Barossa Trail between villages.
Each with a different pace.
The big-three town: Barossa 50s Diner, Rockford and the Barossa Trail out of town.
See detailsChateau Yaldara + Kies cellar doors on the southern approach, plus the Lyndoch Motel.
See detailsBetween tastings
From BIG4 to boutique.
Many do on lawns and outdoor areas - Chateau Yaldara, Kies, Seppeltsfield grounds and Rockford among them. Policies differ per door; each listing states its rule and any fees.
Generally the lawns and outdoor spaces rather than the tasting rooms - worth confirming ahead for tastings in hot or wet weather.
March-May and September-November. Summer heat limits midday walks - the vine rows offer little shade.
About an hour’s drive north-east.
Planning a trip?
Policies checked, fees stated.