Visit Mylor in the Adelaide Hills. The fully licenced Mylor Cafe is a nice spot to stop for meal.
Don't miss the nearby Warrawong Wildlife Sanctuary, set on 14 hectares of natural bushland. Take a guided dawn or dusk walk, enjoy the restaurant, or even stay overnight in its bush cabin accommodation. Depending on the time of day, you might see bettongs, potteroos, native birds, wallabies, reptiles and platypus.
Selected as the ideal spot for a town development by former Surveyor-General, Sir George Woodroffe Goyder, Mylor was established in 1891. Initially referred to as Warrakilla, the town's name changed to Mylor after the Acting Governor's Cornish birthplace. Interestingly, it was perhaps the only town in the Adelaide Hills not to have a pub – its largely Methodist population resisting the temptation.
There is more to discover in the Adelaide Hills.
It's the home of boutique wineries, country markets, art galleries and charming villages. It's also the place for romantic weekends away, cosy pub meals, scenic drives and nature walks.
Children love the Adelaide Hills's giant rocking horse, National Motor Museum and wildlife parks.
Located only 20 minutes from Adelaide's central business district, the Adelaide Hills provide a wonderfully refreshing change from the paof the city.
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With their new look livery portraying the treacherous waters that give the wines their name, Devil's Corner wines maintain their pure, crisp and refreshing, displaying vibrant fruit qualities and great drinkability. From sparkling to pinot and a lovely array of whites in between, you could be tasting the range with six mixed half cases to be won »
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