The Lyndoch Hotel has been part of the local story for over 150 years, welcoming travellers, locals and passersby since its early days as the Farmers’ Rest Hotel back in 1869.
Like many great country pubs, it’s seen a few name changes along the way – becoming the Travellers’ Rest Hotel before officially taking on the Lyndoch Hotel name in 1937.
Rhys and Sandy Lyons are proud to be the current licensees to continue the Lyndoch Hotel history.
Sitting at the gateway to the Barossa, the Lyndoch Hotel has long been a meeting place for the community – a spot where stories are shared, friendships are made and travellers feel right at home.
Over the years, it’s seen its fair share of colourful moments – from fires and rebuilds to the everyday tales that only a country pub can tell. Through it all, it’s remained a constant in Lyndoch, evolving with the times while holding onto its character and charm.
“A Brief History of the Hotels of Lyndoch 1847 – 1937” by Anne Hausler, 1991, is kindly authorised by The Lyndoch & District Historical Society.
See pages 16 – 18 in the gallery for the summary of historical events for the Lyndoch Hotel.
