4 bedroom stone home walking distance to the best restaurants

Cet hébergement est géré par un hôte professionnel et fourni dans le cadre d’une activité commerciale, industrielle ou libérale, au sens de l’article 155 du Code général des impôts

Des frais pour toute personne supplémentaire peuvent être facturés et dépendent de la politique de l'hébergement

Une pièce d'identité officielle avec photo et un dépôt de garantie en espèces, par carte de crédit ou par carte de débit, peuvent être demandés à l'arrivée pour couvrir tous frais imprévus

Les demandes spéciales, qui ne peuvent pas être garanties, sont soumises à disponibilité à l'arrivée et peuvent entraîner des frais supplémentaires

Des modes de paiement sans espèces sont disponibles

Les fêtes et les événements de groupe sont interdits

Cet hébergement utilise l'énergie solaire.

Cet hébergement comprend les dispositifs de sécurité suivants : un extincteur et une trousse de secours

Having grown up in the Barossa in the sixties and seventies I have always had a strong connection and love of the region. My parents were licencees of the Barossa Hotel (now known as the Brauhaus Hotel) in Angaston and I attended Angaston primary school and later Nuri High. When Jan (my wife) and I came across this beautiful house in Julius Street Tanunda in 2015 we just fell in love with it and its perfect location in Tanunda, it was a purchase of the heart and we have carefully restored it to add modern amenities while maintaining its period features. We love living at Whiterocks ourselves from time to time as do our two daughters and their families, its very pleasing to be able to share Whiterocks with our guests for their exclusive pleasure during their stay to truly `experience Barossa¿. While working in the front garden I have had the pleasure of talking with many local residents who have stopped for a chat and recount their memories of the house and its history, one local resident told me her grandparents where the original owners and builders of the house and her grandmother planted the three now magnificent crepe myrtle trees near the front gate, she was so pleased I was maintaining the garden in it¿s original format as set out by her grandparents in 1935. My wife Jan suggested the name Whiterocks due to the garden edging stones and gravel paths made of Angaston marble which has been quarried at Penrice near Angaston since the 1870s and used in many local historic buildings. We hope you enjoy your stay at Whiterocks and would love to know what you like and if there is anything we can improve.