Welcome to Greenock’s Old Telegraph Station - Bed and Breakfast
A Bed & Breakfast situated in the historic village of Greenock, part of South Australia’s beautiful Barossa Valley
The Greenock’s Old Telegraph Station (c 1860) has been beautifully restored and tastefully appointed with all the conveniences of modern living.
“Successfully blending the old and the new”
Our Cottage
This cottage served as one of the original telegraph stations in South Australia, following the extension of the telegraph line from Adelaide to Angaston.
Back then, the village of Greenock became a significant stop over for travellers on the way to the Murray River or interstate, and a popular meeting place for locals. Today it is a quiet village surrounded by vineyards and pastures.Location
The Barossa Valley is renowned the world over for its premium wines and traditional foods. It is a place of scenic beauty with church spires reaching to the sky, gentle undulating hills, natural landscapes and historical buildings. A place that attracts people from all corners of the globe.
Come and take a step back in time. Follow the Historical Walk of Greenock, see its many original buildings, enjoy a meal at the local tavern, or visit the nearby wineries and brewery. Feel a part of the history of the Barossa Valley.
Contact us
Postal Address
PO Box 33
Greenock
SA5360
Phone
0432 479 068
Features
- FREE Fast speed internet (plug in your laptop)
- Luxury self-contained and unattached accommodation
- Close to wineries and walking and cycling trails
- Two beautifully appointed bedrooms
- Elegant lounge
- Wood fire
- Double spa bath
- Fully equipped kitchen
- Laundry facilities
- R/C Air-conditioner
- Private, enclosed garden
- 32" LCD Flatscreen HDTV tuner, DVD & DVD library
- Generous breakfast provisions
- Complimentary bottle of local wine
- Complimentary Chocolates
- Outside Barbeque
- Cot and linen available on request
Children Welcome.
Smoking outside only.
Tariff Per Night
$170 for one couple
$300 for two couples
$65 for each extra person
$25 for each child (5–17 years)
