Residential Rental Properties & Holiday Accommodation

Barossa Valley

The Barossa Valley is one of Australia's major destinations, being known all over the world for its quality wines. A home to many major wine producers this area produces over half of the countries wine. To the east flows the Murray River which is one of the largest river systems in the world.

On this site you can find available residential homes for rent or any kind of rental property, such as apartments, houses, fully furnished or unfurnished units, rooms, villas, townhouses, commercial for lease, holiday and share accommodation, short and long term rentals, flat, studio, private leases, pet friendly rentals and granny flats. Oz Rentals is a dedicated property search site for use by homeowners, landlords, managers, real estate agents, property management companies & others that want an affordable and effective way to find tenants fast. Rental properties Australia wide when looking for an apartment for rent, permanent or short stay rentals, house, townhouse, unit, villa to let, flats, rooms, commercial for lease, holidays or share accom.

Irrigation introduced in 1887 transformed the northern section into lush paradise with a wide variety of attractions, from watersports to wildlife and of course delicious fruits and wine.

Angaston is perhaps the most uncharacteristic of the Barossa's major towns. Nestled in the Barossa Ranges at the eastern end of the valley, it has two beautiful parks a small creek flows through its centre and good examples of colonial architecture are dotted throughout the town. Its main industries are wine and dried fruit, principally apricots and other stone fruit.

Bethany is the valley's oldest German settlement, founded in 1842 by a group of Lutheran families - the settlements biblical name an indication of their devotion. They mapped out their village along prussian lines. The cottages facing the road replicate those the settlers lived in before coming to Australia.

Gawler is South Australia's oldest country town, and boasts more grand colonial buildings than most. It was laid out in 1839 and is one of the many places in the state to bear the second South Australian governor's name. In the I9th century it was known as the 'Modern Athens' a reference to the literary nature of its early residents.

Between Tanunda and Seppeltsfield, this tiny hamlet received its current name in 1918, when a wave of anti-German hysteria washed over South Australia. Before that, it was called Gnadenfrei (meaning 'freed by the grace of god') by its founding German settlers. Progress hasn't been allowed to change the character of the village. Recent developments deliberately reflect the district's past.

Barossa Valley Suburbs

South Australia Regions (SA)