Brisbane’s Hellenika wins Australia’s Best Listing of Greek Wines

·

The results of Australia’s Wine List of the Year Awards are in, and Brisbane’s premier dining destination Hellenika at the Calile has been crowned Australia’s Best Listing of Greek Wines.

Now in its 31st year, the awards ceremony was held at the Ovolo Hotel in Woolloomooloo, New South Wales, on the evening of Monday, September 30.

On the night, Melbourne’s Gimlet at Cavendish House was crowned Australia’s Wine List of the Year. In addition to the major trophy, Gimlet picked up some of the night’s other highlight awards, including Best Wine List VIC, Australia’s Best Restaurant Wine List – City, and Sommeliers’ Choice Award.

Australia’s Best Listing of Greek Wines category won by Hellenika was one of four new categories at this year’s awards.

Of this year’s results, Chairman of Judges Peter Forrestal commented, “Never has the scene been more vibrant with a wide range of choices facing consumers; better-educated sommeliers and waiting staff, more thoughtfully curated lists, or more carefully assembled cellars. Nor more delicious wines from a wider range of countries as well as fantastic offerings from Australia. While the density of population means that it is scarcely surprising that the capital cities dominate, wining and dining in country areas has never been better than it is now.”

Source: winelistoftheyear.com.au

Cretan Convention - Web Banner

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Advertisement

Latest News

Kostas Sloukas praises Greek Australian fans as Panathinaikos arrive in Sydney

Panathinaikos BC touched down in Sydney this week for the second leg of the 7th Pavlos Giannakopoulos Tournament.

From family legacy to the Federal Court: A look into Justice Anastasis Liveris’ legal career

In an exclusive interview with The Greek Herald, the Greek Australian judge reflected on how he felt to achieve this major career milestone.

The Greek influence on Australian television

Among the many communities that helped shape TV culture were Greeks, whose presence both on and off screen left a lasting mark.

Critically endangered monk seal welcomes newborn on Karpathos island

The first Mediterranean monk seal (Monachus monachus) birth of 2025 has been confirmed on the island of Karpathos.

Campaigners celebrate as Milos luxury hotel project is halted

Environmental activists have welcomed the suspension of a controversial five-star hotel project on Milos’s world-famous “moon beach”.

You May Also Like

NSW Government commits $5 million for critical research to address silicosis crisis

The NSW Government has committed $5 million in funding for silicosis research and a patient support program.

The Honourable Justice Anthe Philippides on her legal career and passion for the arts

Retired Qld Court of Appeal judge, Anthe Philippides, has always been a trailblazer for cultural diversity in the state's legal system.

Melbourne university to develop clinical and academic exchange programs with Greek universities

University of Melbourne to develop clinical exchange programs with National and Kapodistrian University of Athens and University of Patras.