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Berrima

Eschalot served modern Australian cuisine.

Best places to eat in Berrima, Southern Highlands, NSW: Cafes, restaurants and fine-dining

Some of the best Southern Highlands food, wine and heritage spots have joined forces.

  • by Mal Chenu
One of the five new cotttages at Bendooley Estate.

Bendooley Estate Cottages review, Berrima: Southern Highlands stay that's the epitome of rustic glamour

It's hard to conceive of a more complete Southern Highlands accommodation experience.

  • by Anthony Dennis
Getting away from it all in the Mercedes-Benz E-Class Coupé and Cabriolet in the Southern Highlands.

Get outta town: a road trip to the Southern Highlands

A drive to the country is a reminder of the power of leaving familiar surrounds for a fresh comfort zone.

  • by Katrina Strickland
The Loch, Berrima.

The Loch, Berrima NSW, review: Bed and breakfast with boutique touches

This rustic but supremely comfortable guesthouse is part of a renaissance of the wining and dining scene in the Southern Highlands.

  • by Anthony Dennis
The main guests' lounge area at The Loch, Berrima.

The Loch, Berrimah: Highland fling

Four cosy, well-appointed rooms are called Argyle, Aberdeen, Arran and Ayr.

  • by Anthony Dennis
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Ashrowan bed & breakfast.

Packed with warmth

Brian Brownstein discovers the home fires are burning nicely at this classic country house in Berrima.

Hellore cottage garden.

Jellore Cottage, Berrima review: Slab walls, settler style

Can an 1860s-built cottage in the southern highlands keep a couple of soft Sydneysiders warm? Anna Anderson finds out.

Bluemetal Vineyard, Berrima review: In the family bosom

Lenny Ann Low relives warm childhood memories in a cottage in Berrima.

Genteel feel ... the Vineyard Cottage is stylishly decorated with antiques and original artwork.

The Vineyard Cottage, Berrima review: Her beauty and her terroir

When your front door is this close to the cellar door, the designated driver can have a well-earned break, writes Mags King.

Lost in the labyrinth

Hedges, fig trees and even a field of sunflowers enclose maze-goers across the state, writes Rachel Sullivan.

Original URL: https://www.theage.com.au/traveller/topic/berrima-6xu