Australia d'Arenberg Cube
The following information has been copied from the d'Arenberg website.
The idea to build the d'Arenberg Cube came to Chester Osborn in 2003. Inspired by the complexities and puzzles of winemaking, Chester created the idea of a cube-shaped building.
Each of the five levels have been carefully designed to entice and excite the senses, including features such as a wine sensory room, a virtual fermenter, a 360degree video room, and many other tactile experiences.
Visitors are encouraged to explore the Alternate Realities Museum, located on the ground floor, and view the many art installations on display.
The idea to build the d'Arenberg Cube came to Chester Osborn in 2003. Inspired by the complexities and puzzles of winemaking, Chester created the idea of a cube-shaped building.
Each of the five levels have been carefully designed to entice and excite the senses, including features such as a wine sensory room, a virtual fermenter, a 360degree video room, and many other tactile experiences.
Visitors are encouraged to explore the Alternate Realities Museum, located on the ground floor, and view the many art installations on display.
Photography Tips
The building present many opportunities for the photographer. My preference is at twilight when the light is soft and the sky colour adds interest. Pictures during the day tend to result in a more harsh result.
Travel Information
You can drive and there is ample parking at the destination on Osborn Road. I believe there are also bus tours from Adelaide. In addition to the previous description the Cube has wine tasting on the top level and a restaurant below.
Spot Type
Outdoor
Crowd Factor
A decent amount of people
Best Timing
Blue hour/at night
Sunrise & Sunset
05:55 - 20:08
| current local time: 21:15
Photo Themes
Architecture
Twilight
Locations
South Australia
McLaren Vale
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