A versatile white grape grown worldwide, ranging in style from lean and mineral to rich and oak-aged.

Want to know a secret? What if we told you that we can get you stupendous savings of 50 per cent off some of your favourite wines? We’re not talking about discounted bin ends or old clearance stock either, we’re talking about the wines that you love from the winemakers you know, trust, and most importantly, enjoy drinking. Sounds great, right? All you have to do is trust us.

We know that you know that we’ve got your back when it comes to tracking down top-notch wines. And every now and then, we’ll get hold of a parcel of wine at such an amazingly low price that we can’t actually tell you who the producer is – that’s the secret part of our secret deal.

These exclusive deals for our customers are priced so competitively that they leave everyone else behind, so to keep the winery in the good books of its other supplier partners, we cloak them in secrecy and pass the savings on to you – simple, really! Get in on the secret and snap a deal up today.

The wine region of Victoria has the highest number of grape vines than any other state in Australia. It is home to over 600 wineries and well known regions such as Yarra valley, Heathcote, and Rutherglen. Victoria is situated in the southeastern corner of Australia where due to the location, the climate has a cool maritime influence and is known for their outstanding Pinot Noir and Chardonnay, along with producing Australia’s most famed dessert Muscat and Topaque wines.

There are a number of different terroir levels throughout the wine region of Victoria which leads to the production of different ranges of wines. In the southern region of Victoria, the vines are regulated by the cool winds of the Bass Strait. Central Victoria consists of mostly flat terrain that tends to be drier and warmer than the rest of Victoria, which results in more fruit concentrated wines. It may be surprising to note that Victoria is the third most productive wine region in Australia, seeing as it does not have as many areas suitable for viticulture, which has resulted in the cellar door culture of Victoria being concentrated with smaller, but more personal boutique wineries.