The success of Penfolds has been driven by the generations of visionaries and innovators. From the beginning in 1844 to today, the merging of science, art and innovation has driven Penfolds to become one of Australia’s most famed and respected winemakers.
De Bortoli Wines is a fourth generation family owned wine company established in 1928. The company was ranked 7th largest wine producer in Australia in 2022 and can be enjoyed in some of the finest establishments across more than 70 countries around the world.
The portfolio boasts well known brands such as the highly acclaimed Noble One, King Valley Prosecco, Yarra Valley Estate Grown, La Bohème, Melba, Windy Peak, Woodfired, Deen and Emeri, as well as several premium fortified wines including the unique Black Noble.
For nearly 100 years the De Bortoli family tradition of sharing good wine, good food and good times with family and friends remains unchanged.
Established by Edward Tyrrell in 1858, Tyrrell’s is one of Australia’s pre-eminent family owned wine companies and is home to some of Australia’s most awarded wines. Having lived and breathed wine growing and winemaking in the Hunter Valley for more than 160 years, Tyrrell’s have amassed an unrivalled knowledge of what makes the Hunter one of Australia’s, and indeed the world’s, greatest winegrowing regions. The Tyrrell family owns eight of the 11 oldest vineyards in NSW and uses fruit from these ancient vines to craft the wines that make up Tyrrell’s Sacred Sites. Their Vat 1 Semillon is Australia’s most awarded white wine, having won almost 5,500 medals and more than 330 trophies.
Tyrrell’s was among the founding members of Australia’s First Families of Wine, an organisation that helps to build awareness of premium Australian wines and their heritage. Handed down through four generations, the company is now managed by Bruce Tyrrell. With Bruce’s son and fifth generation, Chris, now involved in the business, Tyrrell’s will continue to remain family run, with each generation focused on passing the business to the next in better condition than they received it, all the while being guided by Edward Tyrrell’s motto: “Nothing is great unless it is good.”