Travel & Experiences
We’re all about great food and those amazing wineries that make your heart (and your palate) sing. Picture this: you’re in a quaint little village, pair that with a glass of wine from a nearby vineyard that’s been producing wine for generations, the winemaker is on hand for a chat about the wine and the story behind it—like how the vineyard survived a rogue flock of sheep that mistook the grapes for snacks!
Whether you’re a seasoned traveler or a newbie with a serious case of wanderlust, remember that the world is full of hidden culinary treasures just waiting to be discovered. Grab your fork, uncork that bottle, and let your taste buds lead the way. Who knows? You might just find your new favourite dish or a wine that makes you feel like you’re dancing on clouds. This is a little wrap of the places that we love.
Cheers to that!
McLaren Vale
About 45 minutes from Adelaide airport. Producing outstanding Grenache and Mediterranean varieties like Tempranillo and Fiano. McLaren Vale is home to over 80 cellar doors, ranging from iconic estates to boutique producers, many offering exceptional food and wine pairings.
Barossa Valley
Barossa Valley, is one of the world's most famous wine regions, located about an hour northeast of Adelaide. Established in the 1840s, it’s best known for its full-bodied Shiraz, but also produces exceptional Cabernet Sauvignon, and age-worthy Rieslings from the nearby Eden Valley.The Barossa features a warm climate, ideal for bold red wines, and is home to some of the world’s oldest continuously producing vines, dating back to the mid-1800s. With over 150 wineries and 80 cellar doors, the region balances iconic names like Penfolds and Henschke with boutique producers.
Champagne France
Champagne, France is the world-renowned wine region located in northeastern France, about 150 km east of Paris. It is the only place where true “Champagne” can be produced under strict Appellation d'Origine Contrôlée (AOC) regulations. The area is divided into key sub-regions like Montagne de Reims, Vallée de la Marne, and Côte des Blancs, each offering unique expressions of Champagne. Iconic houses such as Moët & Chandon, Veuve Clicquot, and Dom Pérignon coexist with small grower-producers, offering diverse styles.Beyond wine, Champagne offers charming towns like Épernay and Reims, home to historic cellars, grand cathedrals, and UNESCO-listed vineyards, making it a must-visit for wine enthusiasts.
Krabi Thailand
With its mix of adventure, relaxation, and natural beauty, Krabi is a perfect tropical escape. Known for its dramatic limestone cliffs, turquoise waters, and idyllic islands. Located along the Andaman Sea, Krabi is a top destination for beach lovers, adventurers, and nature enthusiasts. Krabi is also the gateway to the breathtaking Phi Phi Islands and Hong Islands, perfect for snorkeling, diving, and island-hopping.
Marina Bay Singapore
Marina Bay, Singapore is a vibrant waterfront district and one of the city’s most iconic areas, known for its striking skyline, luxury attractions, and world-class entertainment. Developed as part of Singapore’s urban expansion, Marina Bay blends modern architecture with green spaces and cultural landmarks. Marina Bay is also home to major events like the Formula 1 Singapore Grand Prix and the National Day Parade, making it a dynamic hub for both locals and tourists.
Hobart Tasmania
Hobart, Tasmania is Australia’s second-oldest capital city, blending historic charm with a vibrant arts and culinary scene. Nestled beneath kunanyi/Mount Wellington and along the Derwent River, Hobart offers stunning natural beauty alongside a rich cultural heritage. Hobart is also a cultural hub, highlighted by the cutting-edge Museum of Old and New Art (MONA), known for its provocative exhibitions. Food and wine lovers can enjoy Tasmania’s renowned seafood, cool-climate wines, and distilleries, especially in areas like Battery Point and the Coal River Valley.