Food, Wine & Art – Limited Friday 9th October Please join us at TarraWarra Estate for our story of food, wine, and art. Spend the day exploring the Estate, enjoying our newly released wines, a lunch highlighting our homegrown produce, and of course an opportunity to discover the art. Your itinerary Vineyard Walk Meet outside the Cellar Door at 11am, where Viticulturist, Sam Parker, will begin to explain how we aim to grow outstanding fruit reflective of this site. Three-course lunch + wine Our chefs will create a three-course lunch highlighting the spring vegetables from our kitchen garden and local produce. Perfectly accompanied by our newly released 2025 vintage wines, with time to relax and enjoy the beautiful view of Long Gully and our part of the Yarra Valley. Then art We will then walk over to the Museum to enjoy the Inside the Mirage exhibition, whilst the other half of the group will experience the Behind the Glass tour in the Eva & Marc Besen Centre and then swap! We are limited to 20 people for this event and tickets are $189 per person.
Behind the Glass: Visible Art Storage Tour at Eva & Marc Besen Centre The Behind the Glass tour invites you to step inside the heart of TarraWarra’s Collection. This guided experience offers rare access to the Visible Storage, an innovative display system featuring 64 art storage racks positioned behind a 46-metre-long glass wall. It is more than an exhibition, it’s a living archive where you can encounter a curated selection of rarely seen works by some of Australia’s most celebrated artists, including Fred Williams, Rosalie Gascoigne, Brett Whiteley, Emily Kame Kngwarreye, Patricia Piccinini and John Olsen, while gaining insight into how collections are preserved, cared for and displayed. Inside the Mirage Exhibition in the TarraWarra Museum of Art Inside the Mirage is a group exhibition shaped by the imaginative and philosophical worlds of artists Ian Fairweather (1891–1974) and John Young Zerunge (b. 1956), held in the TarraWarra Museum of Art Collection. Drawing these two practices into dialogue, the exhibition highlights new perspectives and connections between Australian art history and the present. It foregrounds artworks that have shared and inherited stories as their basis, revealing the intertwined histories and complex cultural narratives that shape our contemporary identities and world views.
