Discover Bramley: Wine Tastings and Walking Trails

Get to know Bramley through hands-on experiences: guided wine tastings, products from local artisans and suppliers, and trails in Wooditjup National Park. This gives you a choice of food and wine-focused visits as well as hikes with different characteristics when planning your trip. The priorities you want to shape your stay are a useful starting point for planning your days and looking for accommodation.

Wine Tastings and Local Products

Jarvis Estate Cellar Door offers guided wine tastings. The Cellar Door is open for wine tastings seven days a week from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm. Check the schedule before you arrive so you can fit the visit into your day.

Jarvis Estate also has a wine and gift shop featuring products from local artisans and suppliers. If you would like to discover local products as well as enjoy a tasting, you can add this to your visit. The wine tasting and shop focus on different aspects: expert guidance while tasting, and products from local suppliers. This lets you decide whether to plan a visit to Jarvis Estate for a tasting or to browse the shop as well.

At Evoi Winery’s Cellar Door, winemaker Nigel Ludlow welcomes visitors and may show them around the winery. This is a possibility, not a guaranteed tour; if it matters to you, check in advance whether it can take place during your visit. The distinction is simple: guided wine tastings are the focus at Jarvis; at Evoi, a visit to the winery may be an additional part of being welcomed by the winemaker.

Walking Trails in Wooditjup National Park

A moderate route in Wooditjup National Park leads to the 10 Mile Brook Dam; allow about four hours. This is an approximate time, giving you a guide for fitting the outing into your day. As trail conditions can change, it is advisable to check the latest conditions before setting out.

The Chimney Trail is an easy 3.2 km loop that passes the former site of Wharncliffe Mill. Along with its length and difficulty level, it offers a specific cultural and historical connection. The former mill site is an additional point of reference if you would like to choose a hike based on its connection to the area.

The two trails can be compared using different details: for the route to 10 Mile Brook Dam, the moderate rating and approximately four hours are the key considerations; the Chimney Trail is described as easy, 3.2 km and a loop, and passes the former mill site. This lets you weigh whether the approximate time frame or the combination of a loop and a historical connection matters more for your hiking day.

When looking for a hotel in Bramley, you can consider whether wine tastings and local products or hiking will be a bigger part of your stay.

Discover More Destinations

Discover more destinations: Kinross, Torbay, Yallingup, Herne Hill, Manjimup, Gracetown, Neerabup, Wilson

To the main travel overview: Western Australia.