3 hour(s) 30 minute(s)
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English
Live tour guide available in the language you select
Included
Save time and enjoy priority access with skip-the-line entry
Horse drawn wine tour through historic boutique vineyards
Visit three award winning cellar doors with tastings
Relaxed scenic journey with space for wine purchases
Exclusive private carriage experience in Langhorne Creek
€ 143.02
This activity is managed by our trusted partner FareHarbor.
Additional taxes and fees may apply — total shown at checkout.
Select your preferred date and time from the calendar above.
Free cancellation and unlimited rescheduling leads to total flexibility while you plan your travels
Lowest Price Guarantee — no other provider offers this tour for less
Nestled in the heart of the Fleurieu Peninsula the Langhorne Creek wine region is a true hidden gem waiting to be discovered. This charming and lesser known area is home to acclaimed cellar doors and award winning winemakers all set against a landscape rich in history and character. Traveling by horse drawn carriage adds a special sense of charm as you soak in the peaceful surroundings learn about the regions past and enjoy the relaxed pace of this boutique wine destination.
The carriage offers generous space for your wine purchases making the journey both practical and enjoyable. It is a memorable way to explore the region whether you are visiting for the first time or returning to a favorite place. If you prefer not to drive there are several welcoming bed and breakfast stays within Langhorne Creek where convenient pickup and drop off can be arranged allowing you to fully relax and enjoy the experience.
Private horse drawn carriage
Visits to three cellar doors
Wine tastings and local produce samples
Pickup and return to Bridge Hotel carpark
Food & drinks
Gratuities
Valid identification
Comfortable clothing
Sun protection
Camera
Must be 18 to consume alcohol
No age limits for the tour
Children under three ride free
Confirmation will be received at time of booking
Type in your hotel/accommodation to see how far the attraction or departure point is.
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This is definitely a sad sight to find in Dublin. Drivers drop off riders then sprint their horses back to the Guiness pick up line. The horses look exhausted, underfed, and generally very unhealthy. Please do not support this.
I personally own horses and understand that horses should not be used in the city. For tourist amusement! It's disgusting. It's the horse that suffers, this incident happened 11 Sep 25 around 4pm. Poor horse is in a deal of pain, bleeding from right rear leg. Surrounded by people that don't know what to do, when I offered an opinion it's don't stand around move on. A horse 'person' finally listened and went and got some cold water to help with swelling. Terrible for the horses, all so a few 'men' can earn a buck. Personally owning horses, it's a disgrace to see.
couldn’t give 0 stars but would have. horrible neglect of horses care, horses hooves in terrible condition proving they are not being groomed properly and are undernourished. long hours of horses on the streets, i saw the same horses out there all day. being driven by young careless drivers who i would not trust for a second
Disaster!!! The horses are mistreated and have open wounds!! They don't get enough break, don't have a species-appropriate posture. The treatment of the horses is miserable. When I asked the owner, they absolutely don't care. They take the horse until it breaks down - I mean are we in Egypt?? I wonder why the city of Dublin allows something like this - we live in the year 2025! It should slowly become clear to everyone that horses in cities is torture. Anyone who rides in such a carriage should imagine being the horse themselves!
We shared a ride the Ron n Maria. John, our tour guide was wonderful. He told us so much about the history of the buildings n places we rode past. His horse Del was a true gentlehorse n dealt with everything that the streets through at him. Even the silly barking fox terriers that almost jumped out the driver's side window as they drove past.
