Mount Langi Ghiran Cliff Edge Shiraz is a dark and intense wine from the Grampians region in Australia. The nose is full of blackberry, licorice, and spice aromas, with hints of oak and vanilla. On the palate, the wine is full-bodied and complex, with flavors of dark berries, chocolate, and subtle tannins that lead to a long, smooth finish. This wine is the perfect companion for a hearty meal, as it pairs well with grilled meats, stews, and rich, savory dishes. The Mount Langi Ghiran Cliff Edge Shiraz is a true representation of the terroir and quality winemaking that goes into every bottle from this renowned producer.

Tasting Notes

A Shiraz of great intensity, purity and finesse with aromas of black and red berried fruits, vanilla, tar and baking spice through to a silky palate with a touch of mocha.

About the Winery

Known for its iconic Shiraz grape varietal, Mount Langi Ghiran is regarded as one of the finest cool-climate wines of Australia. The land came to be known for its premium quality of Shiraz, during 1970, when the Fratin brothers from Italy (Don, Lino and Serge) planted their first vines on Mount Langi Ghiran. In the subsequent years, separate blocks were allocated in this vineyard for other varietals too.

The Fratins joined hands with wine expert and consultant, Trevor Mast, to create their first ever vintage brand of wine in 1981 and there was no looking back, as they would say. Throughout the next few decades, Mount Langi Ghiran Wines continued making iconic and classic wines that went to on to get many international awards. Trevor, who had purchased Mount Langi Ghiran during the 1980s, sold it to the Rathbone Family during 2002. He remained the head winemaker here, until he passed away in 2012, leaving a rich wine legacy behind him.

Located at 350m above sea Level, Mount Langi Ghiran vineyards provide the perfect ambience and soil quality for cultivating the iconic Shiraz varietal of grapes. The vines here have an average age of 50 years. Some of the popular white wines crafted here are the following (explained as per grape varietal):