Events

Spend a relaxed Sunday afternoon at Tahbilk’s Cellar Door Courtyard, enjoying live paella cooked on-site by Longhouse Paella, paired with wines from our pop-up Cellar Door bar. Spanish retro-funk music sets a lively, social mood, while casual seating and standing areas allow you to move freely among the food, wine, and atmosphere.

Wellness in the Vines is a half-day retreat designed to gently restore balance and presence through nature-led practices and quiet immersion in place. Set across Tahbilk Estate’s orchard, lagoon and wetlands, the experience invites participants to slow down, soften and reconnect, guided by the rhythms of land and water.

This immersive vineyard experience offers a rare opportunity to walk through the heart of Tahbilk during harvest and explore the stories, decisions and seasons that shape its wines. Guided by Winemaker Jo Nash, guests journey through some of Australia’s most historically significant vineyards, from the 1860 Vines Shiraz and the celebrated 1927 Vines Marsanne to Cabernet Sauvignon plantings from the 1940s.

Tahbilk is proud to be the official wine sponsor for the 2026 World’s Longest Lunch, presented by La Trobe Financial, as part of the Melbourne Food & Wine Festival. This year’s Lunch celebrates Greek Melbourne, bringing together some of the city’s most exciting Greek culinary talent with our estate-grown wines.

Take your wine knowledge to the next level with Tahbilk Estate’s Secret Art of Wine Blending workshop. This unique 90-minute experience is the perfect way to immerse yourself in the art and science of winemaking. You’ll get a detailed introduction to the two powerhouse varietals of Australian wine—Cabernet Sauvignon and Shiraz—and learn how oak plays a role in shaping their character.

The Tahbilk billabongs and surrounding woodlands are a thriving natural haven, home to over 62 species of native birds and a rich diversity of wildlife. From the towering canopy of River Red Gums to the leafy mid-layer of wattles and the bustling ground cover of grasses and fallen leaves, each layer of vegetation supports unique animals with specific habitat needs.