The Best Barossa Valley Accomodation To Book In 2025

CABN X at Seppeltsfield is an elevated eco-cabin experience offering a luxurious Barossa escape. During a stay here you can recharge your batteries  in your own private sauna overlooking serene landscapes, or walk across the road for your first cellar-door tasting at Seppeltsfield Winery. This off grid cabin retreat is for guests who want to relax, rediscover nature and disconnect from modern living.

Fresh from a multi million-dollar makeover the new-look Louise offers guests a stylish escape complete with private villa-style suites, world-class dining at Appellation and access to a backstage pass to the best of the Barossa. The Louise is the newest member of Baillie Lodges' growing portfolio of luxury lodges.

Set in the historic township of Macclesfield, Longview Vineyard is a luxury accommodation comprising 12 king suites, a lovingly restored homestead that sleeps up to 12 guests, and a brand new lodge for up to eight guests. Located on a stunning family-owned vineyard framed by picturesque undulating slopes, guests at Longview have access to its on-site cellar door and kitchen, as well as a day spa with a range of wellness experiences on offer.

Situated within walking distance of the Jacob’s Creek cellar door, Jacob’s Estate Cottage offers stylish accommodation for up to six people. An original 19th century Barossa settler’s cottage, the property has been lovingly restored, blessed with wide verandas and beautiful gardens, plus an alfresco dining area, an outdoor fire pit area and a bocce court.

Each room at Le Mas has been thoughtfully curated and woven with French touches, cultivating a playful elegance in the picturesque surrounds of the Barossa Valley. This luxurious escape is surrounded by some of the oldest grenache grapes in the world and located just 4km from world famous wine producers like Jacobs Creek, St Hugo, Rockford, Charles Melton and St Hallett.

Located in Lyndoch, within 31 km of the iconic Big Rocking Horse, The Residence at Barossa Chateau is a luxury stay, complete room service, free minibar items and a balcony with garden views. Staying overnight at this famed chateau means you’ll have the choice of indulging in the venue’s decadent high tea experience, tucking into regional cuisine at the Lyndoch Hill Restaurant, or exploring the 22-acre rose gardens, first opened by none other than Queen Elizabeth II.

Randells Mill is a self-contained loft  apartment set inside an old mill. Newly renovated with all modern appliances and sleek kitchen and bathroom, the space features soaring ceilings, rustic roof trusses and old stone walls. The underfloor heating will keep you toasty warm in winter, and the bathroom is fitted with a vintage clawfoot bathtub for classic indulgence.

Built in 1881 in central Gawker, this unique building offers up a Barossa stay like no other. Set inside a former courthouse, The Judge's Chamber offers a large luxury bedroom, and ensuite with freestanding bath. From here you step straight out onto the heritage-listed precinct of Church Hill, nearby to rows of shops and restaurants and many parklands and walking trails.

Once the Royal Mail Coach House, The Barn has been transformed into contemporary accommodation with style. With original stone feature walls, and floor-to-ceiling windows, and sweeping vineyard views. On arrival you will find the cottage stocked with abundant local breakfast provisions, for you to prepare breakfast at your leisure. The Barn’s ground-floor living space opens onto a vine-covered outdoor dining area, while upstairs there’s a stunning balcony with panoramic vineyard views.

This character-filled, open plan studio is based inside a 150-year-old milk shed, in Barossa’s central town of Kersbrook. The studio is a stone walled building that has been fully renovated with modern amenities, including a queen sized bed, a dedicated en-suite and premium quality linen.

The Century Possum Cottage is a 170-year-old house, exuding historic charm and warmth. Its stoney walls are framed by lush gardens, and it’s even got its own wine cellar — surviving intact from the 19th century. Among the strange old quirks of this stay, watch out for the possums roam the gardens!