Clarence House Pinot Noir Block 1
$5999each
$719DOZEN
WineryClarence House
Fruit Pinot Noir
Regions Hobart
  Tasmania
Each $59.99
$719.00
Available in cartons of six
TASTING NOTES
Wines by Clarence House
Clarence House Chardonnay
WineryClarence House
Fruit Chardonnay
Regions Hobart
  Tasmania
  Each $32.99
  $395.00
Available by the dozen
    [ Details ]
Clarence House Pinot Blanc
WineryClarence House
Fruit PinotBlanc
Regions Hobart
  Tasmania
  Each $26.99
  $323.00
Available by the dozen
    [ Details ]
Clarence House Pinot Noir
WineryClarence House
Fruit Pinot Noir
Regions Hobart
  Tasmania
  Each $35.99
  $431.00
Available in cartons of six
    [ Details ]
Clarence House Pinot Noir Block 1
WineryClarence House
Fruit Pinot Noir
Regions Hobart
  Tasmania
  Each $59.99
  $719.00
Available in cartons of six
    [ Details ]
Clarence House Reserve Chardonnay
WineryClarence House
Fruit Chardonnay
Regions Hobart
  Tasmania
  Each $40.99
  $491.00
Available in cartons of six
    [ Details ]
Clarence House Reserve Pinot Noir
WineryClarence House
Fruit Pinot Noir
Regions Hobart
  Tasmania
  Each $48.99
  $587.00
Available in cartons of six
    [ Details ]
Clarence House Sauvignon Blanc
WineryClarence House
Fruit Sauvignon Blanc
Regions Hobart
  Tasmania
  Each $24.99
  $299.00
Available by the dozen
    [ Details ]
About the Clarence House Winery
Situated halfway between Hobart and Coal Valley, at the foothills of Meehan Ranges, the Clarence House landscapes were planted to vineyards in 1998
The first people to occupy the land were the local Moomairremener. European colonists farmed the Clarence district with cereal crops and established light grazing. The soils of Clarence Plains was particularly favourable, Reverend Robert Knopwood proclaiming in 1814 "a very delightful place, where they grew some of the finest wheat ever grown in Van Dieman's Land". The manors at Clarence House was built in the early 1830s by William Nichols, master builder and overseer of convicts. The house itself was built in two stages, whereas the adjoining stables began construction in 1826 and were not finished until 1928. Clarence House was sold at auction in 1844 following failed business ventures in windmills by William Nichol’s son. It eventually passed on to the Chipman family who remained farming the valley until Charles Chipman’s passing in 1955. Subsequent stewardship by the Tsamassiros family ended after a fire allegedly started by squatters in 1973. It was then restored by the Kline family, followed by the McGuigan and Newman families, until the property was acquired by the Kilpatricks in 1993. Clarence House»