Myrrhee: Winegrowing, Maze and Historic Landscape

Myrrhee combines winegrowing with a historic landscape, a park and a cycling route between Moyhu and Myrrhee. It also has a traditional hedge maze and a peaceful garden. This offers a range of interests to consider when planning your trip: wine and local food, landscape and history, or a bike ride. If you’re planning with others, the distinction between a single place and a route can help you organise your days around the experiences you’re looking for.

Winegrowing in Myrrhee

Symphonia Fine Wines has a vineyard in Myrrhee, in the King Valley wine region. The winery produces cool-climate wines from grapes it grows itself. This connects a specific growing site in Myrrhee with its regional setting in King Valley. If winegrowing is a focus of your trip, you’ll find a clear local connection here to help you choose a destination.

Landscape and history

The Scenic Valley Cultural Landscape – Boggy Creek is one of Myrrhee’s historic landscapes. Myrrhee H2 Bushland Reserve is a park. These are two distinct landscape features: a historic landscape and a park. If you’re including landscape and cultural themes in your choice of destination, you can weigh these aspects separately.

Maze, garden and local food

Brookfield Maze, Licensed Café and Gardens is in Myrrhee, in North East Victoria, at the foot of the King Valley wine and gourmet region and beside Fifteen Mile Creek. The traditional hedge maze and peaceful garden give the place different points of interest. The licensed café offers a menu featuring local produce, including homemade toasties, waffles and seasonal lunch dishes. For a travel group with different interests for the day, this combination can help with planning: you can treat the garden, maze or café as separate highlights. In the Myrrhee Valley, King Valley Walnuts is one of the farm-gate outlets. For seasonal lunch dishes, it’s a good idea to check the current menu before your visit.

Cycling between Moyhu and Myrrhee

The cycling route from Moyhu to Myrrhee follows Boggy Creek Road to Myrrhee, passing numerous vineyards, wineries and bed and breakfasts. After 17 km, the turnaround point is at Myrrhee Hall; the return journey follows the same route. Unlike the information about a single vineyard, the route describes a ride that passes several vineyards and wineries and turns around at a specific point. When planning your ride, check the route description and local road conditions, as route information and conditions can change.

For a mixed itinerary, the distinction is practical: Brookfield brings together several interests at one named location, while the cycling route sets out a ride with a turnaround point. This lets you choose between a fixed destination and planning a tour before looking for holiday accommodation in Myrrhee.

Discover more destinations

Discover more destinations: Benalla, Yallambie, Skenes Creek, Jarvis Creek, Glenalbyn, Leichardt, Red Hill, Tarrington

For the broader travel overview: Victoria.