Melba's Chocolate and Confectionery Angaston is located in the heart of the Barossa Valley in the picturesque village of Angaston.
Located at the previously known, Gawler Park site, which was first known for producing glacé fruit, and more recently the SA Company Store.
Our Angaston site features a shop with our already vast range of Chocolate and Confectionery and an extensive dessert bar that offers our deliciously creamy chocolate on tap, an Ice Cream Bar with a wide range of our toppings to choose from, our famous hot chocolates, chocolate fondues, milkshakes, coffees and a range cakes and cookies, plus savoury options, from toasted sandwiches to toasted croissants.
At our Angaston, we have a beautiful large fenced-off grass area, that is filled with garden games for all to enjoy, picnic tables, and ample seating undercover, plus plenty of car parking on site.
We're open every day of the week from 9am to 4:30pm (closed Christmas Day and Boxing Day)
North St. Studios is a local Barossa boutique studio collaboration by Sunshine Barossa and JP Art. It's a space that showcases a collection of contemporary art, leather artisanship, and fashion.
The studio and workshop space is open to the public in the gorgeous town of Angaston, Barossa Valley.
Sunshine Barossa Australia:
Crafting premium handcrafted leather goods for everyone.
From individual customers to corporate clients, we offer custom co-branding options. Dive into a world where quality and craftsmanship meet.
Jason Pevreall Art:
Where imagination meets tangible form. Led by Jason, an artist skilled in painting, sculpture, and jewellery design, each piece embodies a unique fusion of beauty and expression. Explore a collection that reflects passion and precision, crafted for art lovers and collectors alike.
About Us
Both artists who not only fell in love with each other but also with the idea of combining their creative passions.
Our great relationships help make our creative dreams possible, allowing us to work and create in an environment that’s truly inspired by family, community and the art we love.
North St. Studios is a must to see if you like to experience a glimpse of behind-the-scenes makings, smell, touch and see leather, uncycled metal jewellery, painting, sculpture's, fashion and pottery. All available for purchase.
At the Barossa Chateau, they love all sorts of Art. They even have their very own Artist in Residence Gallery which is available daily to visit for free.
Make sure to come in and ask the lovely staff for directions to the artwork! While you are here admiring art, consider visiting the Art and Antiques Gallery.
In 2000, the rose garden project began, an ambitious plan devised and carried through by one of the Barossa's well-known Barons, Hermann Thumm, culminating in the official visit and opening of the garden by HM Queen Elizabeth II in 2002.
Take the time to smell the roses and walk through their gardens.
Located in the heart of Lyndoch, Barossa Fun Factory is where creativity, laughter and connection come together. With a playful, community-minded approach, the Barossa Fun Factory delivers events, workshops and parties that bring people of all ages together through imagination and hands-on fun.
Set inside an original 1880s stone building, Barossa Fun Factory's headquarters is an exciting multi-stage transformation into a vibrant community hub. Visitors can experience the evolving spaces, including indoor workshop studios, a community collective retail store, and creative garden areas, with more additions planned as the project grows.
From colourful art and craft sessions to themed wellbeing workshops and social events, every experience is designed to spark joy, build confidence and encourage creativity. Whether it's a family outing, a children's birthday celebration, or a team-building activity, Barossa Fun Factory creates moments that feel fun, memorable and genuinely meaningful.
Gully Gardens Barossa is an agri-tourism experience and farmshop located in the Barossa Valley, an hours drive from Adelaide. The property features one of Barossa's few heritage orchards that has been operating for over 120 years and grows a range of fruit including apricots, peaches, nectarines, plums, apples and pears.
The property features a delightful farmshop amongst beautiful scenery, where orchard-grown fresh fruit (when in season), traditionally dried fruit and other Australian-made produce is sold. Coffee is available, and housemade scones can be enjoyed in the cutting shed on Saturdays and Sundays.
Gully Gardens Barossa also creates a range of chocolate-dipped fruit and fruit confectionary which uses imperfect produce to create dried-fruit treats, minimising food waste. It offers good-old fashioned service and is a must see on a visit to the Barossa.
Name a more iconic duo than art and wine. The magnificent winery 1837 Barossa has managed to combine the two and provide the ultimate experience for visitors that are looking to add a little culture to their winery adventures.
The spectacular art trail offers a dozen modern art sculptures that have been commissioned from international artists making the collection the latest addition to the tourism offering of the Barossa. The modern art trail is free of charge and accessible during the opening hours of the 1837Barossa winery from 10am, Wednesdays to Sundays. The walking trail starts at the entrance of the 1837 Barossa estate, passes the 1837 Barossa Restaurant, the Barossa Colonel Light Monument, the iconic Barossa Manor and finishes at the 1837 Barossa Pavilion at the rear of the estate. Take a tour of the illustrious and magnificent grounds of the winery as you wine and dine, the perfect recipe for a Summer visit.
The center piece is a 12m long "Welcome to the Barossa" sculpture which is a new landmark photo-point for all Barossa visitors. The pinnacle of the 1837 Barossa art trail is the sculpture "Wings of Barossa"; A a monumental sculpture with 2 angels wings. The sculpture is only complete when a person takes the 3 steps and poses between the wings as an angel.
The Barossa Colonel Light Monument is life-size bronze statue of Colonel Light on horseback and commemorates the birthplace of the world-famous Barossa Valley.
Colonel William Light, founder of Adelaide and 1st Surveyor-General of South Australia, traversed the grounds of the monument on 13th December 1837, when exploring the north-east of Adelaide. On this historic occasion, he named our town Lyndoch and the surrounding hills Barossa. He bestowed on this area the name of his friend Lord Lynedoch, famous Lieutenant-General and glorious victor of the Battle of Barrosa in the Peninsula Wars of 1811 in Spain in which Light participated as a young officer. William Light recorded in his diary on December 13th 1837 “at length, about 5 p.m., we came to a beautiful valley which I named after my much esteemed friend, Lord Lynedoch”. On this same journey, Light consequently bestowed on the entire range the name of the victorious grounds of the battle of Barrosa in Spain. The weight of the monument bronze and its marble pedestal is more than eight tons. The weight of the marble pedestal is 7 tons. It is the largest monument in South Australia commemorating the outstanding achievements of Colonel William Light. The monument was commissioned and unveiled by the Lyndoch & District Historical Society.
The monument is open to the public seven days a week.
The Barossa Manor is a landmark of South Australia. Its iconic architecture follows the Victorian Neoclassical period.
The three Flemish gables on the main facade have decorative trim and an equilateral triangle which was used in the ancient Greek civilizations as the delta glyph and is symbolic of a doorway. The thought was that the combination of polarities would provide a new opening. The hand-forged iron entrance gate was crafted to mirror the central gable of the Barossa Manor. Flemish gables were a notable feature of the Renaissance architecture, which spread to northern Europe arriving in Britain during the latter part of the 16th century. Later Flemish gables with flowing curves became absorbed into early South Australian architecture, such as the Quorn Railway station, which first opened in 1879.
The elaborate semicircle leading to the entrance gate symbolizes the rays of the rising sun. During midsummer the morning sun is aligned with the main entrance gate forming one geometrical line towards the front of the Barossa Manor. The plan of semicircle was based on the work of William Light, who designed Adelaide's characteristic geometrical shapes, pattern and parks. It was "Light's vision" to create an urban form which complemented nature, done with conscious purpose.
The Barossa Manor is located adjacent to the Barossa Col Light Monument and can be photographed during 5 days a week
A must photo opportunity in the Barossa Valley. Picture yourself in front of the giant 12m long "Welcome to the Barossa" sign. A great spot to take group photos at this Barossa landmark proving that you have been in the wine capital of Australia. The attraction is conveniently located at Yaldara Dr in Lyndoch, just in front of the 1837 Barossa winery.
Visiting this modern sign is free of charge. It is accessible every day.
The large letters on the "Welcome to the Barossa" sculpture tell the story of the Barossa beginning with the aboriginal history, the naming of the Barossa in 1837, planting of the first vines up to the modern history with its globally renowned wines.
Each painting on the letters represents a part of the history of the Barossa
B: The history of Indigenous Australians
A: The naming of the Barossa by Colonel Light in 1837
R: Planting of the first wines in the Barossa
O: Winemaking tradition of the European settlers
S: Barossa wines become world famous
S: Barossa becomes the food capital of Australia
A: The famous festivals of the Barossa
Art Innovations is run by SA artist Karen Nickels and offers a range of unique art workshops and creative experiences partnering with a wide range of Barossa wineries, Adelaide restaurants, hotels and gin bars. Karen offers professional art tuition, corporate team building creative sessions, special birthday events and Hen's Days. We offer workshops in a range of media including: charcoal drawing, acrylic and watercolour painting, printmaking (etching and lino-printing) mixed media collage, ceramics and mosaics.
Art Innovations are known for their fun, social Create & Sip Art Experiences which can also come to you and caters for all ability levels - including those who are complete novices.
Visit my website and connect via our contact page so we can keep you up to date with our latest offerings or create and quote on a customised event just for you!
Stroll through more than two hectares of lavender at the multi-award winning Lyndoch Lavender Farm. Touch and smell more than 70 different varieties.
This is your opportunity to visit a working lavender farm in beautiful rural surroundings, with an abundance of birds, butterflies and Bearded Dragons in spring and summer.
Lyndoch Lavender Farm provides a unique shopping experience, scenic walks and a gourmet food selection. There's a sheltered Cafe offering light meals and a shop with a fantastic range of lavender products - toiletries, household products and gifts. Be sure to talk to the staff who are always keen to help you learn more about lavender.
