Discover Yallingup Siding

Yallingup Siding brings together wine and local food spots with crafts, history and a 10 km route. Experiences range from insights into furniture making to coffee, chocolate and a historic cemetery. If you’re looking for a holiday rental, you can plan your stay around whichever of these interests appeal to you most.

Wine, lunch and local produce

Rivendell Winery serves lunch from Thursday to Sunday between 11:30 am and 3:00 pm. Paid wine tastings are available until 4:30 pm. As visitor hours may change, check them before your visit.

At the GOON|TYCOONS cellar door, you can explore the wine selection and enjoy artisan goat’s cheese and organic cow’s milk cheese from Margaret River. The winery focuses on single-vineyard wines, lesser-known grape varieties and minimal-intervention winemaking. It produces small batches of wine from across Western Australia.

Mongrel Creek is a small, family-run winery focused on winemaking. The small family business Commonage Coffee Co & Yallingup Chocolate offers something different: it includes a café and roastery serving hot drinks and food. The business also roasts specialty coffees from around the world. Locally made chocolate, rock candies and unique gifts are also on offer; you can relax under a shady tree.

Workshop insights and little discoveries

At John Streater Fine Furniture, you can watch furniture being made through a glimpse into the workshop. John Streater built the gallery himself in the 1980s; its walls are made of solid jarrah and limestone from the South West. Alongside furniture, the gallery displays woodturning and glasswork, as well as children’s puzzles, jewellery and ceramics by artists and craftspeople.

Botanik Yallingup is located in a historic, carefully renovated old stable. The shop sells native skincare products, artisan soaps, bush teas and handmade gifts. Another reason to visit is the Aravina Estate surf and car gallery, which is free to visit. Check the current visitor arrangements in advance.

Historical connections and a route

Lucy Isaacs Graveyard is associated with Sam Isaacs, who was known for “georgette”, and with the early timber industry in the South West. Three generations of the Isaacs family are buried in the cemetery. These connections give the place a tangible link to family history and early regional industry.

The Commonage Road Trail is 10 km long and ends at Wildwood Road in Yallingup Siding. Its length and endpoint provide clear reference points if you’d like to include a route in your travel plans.

Discover more destinations: Cockburn Central, Oombulgurri, Torbay, Collie, Carbunup River, West Perth, Yeagarup, Meadow Springs

For the broader travel overview: Western Australia.