Vastly different Pinot Noir wines, from a single vineyard.
Whisson Lake is located on the Mount Carey hillside, within the Piccadilly Valley wine sub-region of the Adelaide Hills. At more than 600m above sea level, the steep east-facing slopes of Mount Carey dominate the Piccadilly Valley, just as the hill at Corton dominates the vineyards of Burgundy in France.
Our wines go beyond single-vineyard. We’ve divided our small Piccadilly Valley hill into a series of carefully selected single sections, sometimes little more than a few vine rows, from which each wine is sourced. Because planted in the right place, Pinot Noir is something of a magnifying glass, boosting subtle terroir differences.

The Terroir

COOL CLIMATE & STEEP
— PERFECT FOR PINOT
— PERFECT FOR PINOT




East Facing Elevation
Vastly different Pinot Noir wines, from a single vineyard.
Whisson Lake is located on the Mount Carey hillside, within the Piccadilly Valley wine sub-region of the Adelaide Hills. At more than 600m above sea level, the steep east-facing slopes of Mount Carey dominate the Piccadilly Valley, just as the hill at Corton dominates the vineyards of Burgundy in France.
Our wines go beyond single-vineyard. We’ve divided our small Piccadilly Valley hill into a series of carefully selected single sections, sometimes little more than a few vine rows, from which each wine is sourced. Because planted in the right place, Pinot Noir is something of a magnifying glass, boosting subtle terroir differences.
Whisson Lake is located on the Mount Carey hillside, within the Piccadilly Valley wine sub-region of the Adelaide Hills. At more than 600m above sea level, the steep east-facing slopes of Mount Carey dominate the Piccadilly Valley, just as the hill at Corton dominates the vineyards of Burgundy in France.
Our wines go beyond single-vineyard. We’ve divided our small Piccadilly Valley hill into a series of carefully selected single sections, sometimes little more than a few vine rows, from which each wine is sourced. Because planted in the right place, Pinot Noir is something of a magnifying glass, boosting subtle terroir differences.
