Myrrhee: Wine, Gardens and a Cycling Route
Accommodation in Myrrhee
Myrrhee brings together wine growing, a garden and a specific cycling route. Symphonia Fine Wines has a vineyard here in the King Valley wine region and produces cool-climate wines from grapes grown at its own vineyard in Myrrhee. If you’re interested in where regional produce comes from, this offers a direct link between place, cultivation and wine production. Brookfield Maze and the route from Moyhu to Myrrhee offer different highlights: gardens, regional cuisine and cycling add to the picture of the town.
Regional Produce and Farm-Gate Sales
King Valley Walnuts is one of the farm-gate outlets in the Myrrhee Valley. If you’re planning a stop, check beforehand whether a visit is possible; visitor offerings depend on each business’s operations.
Gardens, Maze and Café
Brookfield Maze, Licensed Café and Gardens is located in Myrrhee in North East Victoria, at the foot of the King Valley wine and gourmet region and beside Fifteen Mile Creek. The grounds include a traditional hedge maze and peaceful gardens. The café offers a menu featuring regional produce, including homemade toasties, waffles and seasonal lunch dishes. The gardens and café bring different interests together in one place: you can make the gardens the focus of your visit or combine it with a meal break. As menu details can change, check the current offering if a particular dish is important to your plans.
Landscape and History
The area’s landmarks extend beyond wine and gardens. The Scenic Valley Cultural Landscape – Boggy Creek is listed as a historic landscape in Myrrhee; Myrrhee H2 Bushland Reserve is a park. The names point to two different perspectives: a historic cultural landscape and a park. This also gives you a way to understand Myrrhee through its landscape and history, alongside its produce and visitor attractions.
The Cycling Route from Moyhu to Myrrhee
For cyclists, the route from Moyhu to Myrrhee provides a specific itinerary. It follows Boggy Creek Road to Myrrhee and passes numerous vineyards, wineries and bed and breakfasts. After 17 km, the turnaround point is at Myrrhee Hall; from there, the route follows the same road back. The 17 km therefore refers to the distance to the turnaround point, not the full return trip. If you’re planning this ride, allow for both directions and check the route and local road conditions before setting out.
Accommodation and Trip Planning
For a wine-focused visit, Symphonia Fine Wines and the vineyards and wineries along the cycling route offer different points of interest. If the maze, gardens and café matter more to you, make Brookfield Maze your focus; for a bike ride, include the turnaround point and return trip in your plans.
Discover More Destinations
Discover more destinations: Buchan, Wandin East, Waratah Bay, Bushfield, Wandin North, Winchelsea, Moutajup, Gorae West.
See the main travel overview: Victoria.