Top Margaret River Region Private and Luxury

Escape the ordinary lunch run and immerse yourself in nature on this unique Wadandi Track tour! Cycle 25km of mostly flat, gravel track (thanks to eBikes!) from Cowaramup to a special destination, enjoying shaded trails, abundant wildlife, and stunning views of farmland and vineyards along the way. A perfect blend of leisurely activity and scenic beauty.

Discover the southern Margaret River region on a private tour designed around your group. Rather than following a fixed large-group itinerary, we combine boutique wineries, local food and scenic highlights with a relaxed, flexible pace. Travel through Boranup Karri Forest and along historic Caves Road, enjoy tastings at carefully selected cellar doors, and stop for lunch at Glenarty Road. With a maximum of four guests, the experience is personal, unhurried and tailored to your interests.

South West Ride Share is exceptionally proud to be awarded as a TripAdvisor Travelers' Choice Award Winner! Great customer service is always South West Ride Share's #1 priority. Build your own private Winery/Brewery tour for a day you will never forget! South West Ride Share are experts at helping you explore the South West. Spend a full day at the Margaret River Vineyards Area with local wine and beer, as well as enjoying the beautiful scenery. As well as some of the Margaret Rivers finest wineries and breweries, this is a fun day out for couples or friends–indulge in fine food and drink without having to drive yourself around.

Drive Margaret River yourself, with a GPS audio guide that plays automatically as you go. Your booking unlocks the whole region in the free Wine Trails app: pick your date and starting point — Margaret River township, Dunsborough, Cowaramup or Augusta — choose the cellar doors you want from 59 on the map, and the app builds your personal route with turn-by-turn narration. 82 stories cover the peninsula's people and places: as you pass Vasse Felix in Wilyabrup you'll hear how a 1965 research paper by agronomist John Gladstones convinced a Perth cardiologist named Tom Cullity that this remote forested strip had Bordeaux's numbers — and how in 1967 he planted the region's first commercial vines there. No group, no schedule, no guide — pause for a long lunch at a cellar door, replay anything, and the audio keeps working when the signal drops in the karri forest stretches of Caves Road. You'll need a car and a designated driver; tastings are booked and paid directly with the wineries.