Barossa Helicopters
Last weekend I was very lucky to see the Barossa Valley from a different viewpoint! I had a fantastic time at Barossa Helicopter, who fly from their base at Lyndoch.
Am South Australian born and bred and love where I live!
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Barossa Helicopters , 261 Hoffnungsthal Rd , Lyndoch , STH AUST
Quick Flight I Won 3rd March 2013
Barossa Helicopters 14/09/14
Helicopter flight over the Barossa Valley
Barossa Helicopters Crop Inspection
Local agronomists Kerin Agencies hired a helicopter for a day of crop inspecting for farmers around our local district. It was definately a great way to look at paddocks from above!
Barossa Helicopters on The Adelaide Show Podcast
Steve Davis joins pilot Billie-Jo Kies as they talk all things helicopters.
Barossa Valley Scenic Helicopter Flight
Barossa Helicopters is a business located at the Kies Family property and conducts scenic tours from the air around the Barossa Valley in South Australia about 60 kilometres northeast of Adelaide. The valley itself was formed by the North Para River and is a notable wine producing area in the region.
barossa helicopter ride
This is a short video of the 2011 barossa air show,and our ride in a barossa helicopter.
Barossa Valley Helicopter Tour | HD
Barossa Valley Helicopter Tour | Travel Vlog | Luek & Sallie
We went flying with Barossa Helicopter Tours and it was an awesome way to see the Barossa Valley and surrounding townships.
I grew up around here and had never seen it like this! Great to get in an all new perspective!
Three of the major landmarks seen in this video are the
- Jacobs Creek Winery
- Novotel Barossa Valley
- Whispering Wall at the Barossa Valley Reservoir
Barossa Helicopters
Barossa Helicopters is a customer-centric, family owned company who are all passionate about flying helicopters and satisfying our clients with the highest level of safety.
Barossa Airshow Interview with St Jakobi and Barossa Helicopters
Barossa Helicopter - Tours
Barossa Helicopter - S Australia
Businesses In The Barossa Valley - Barossa Helicopters
- Come and see the crew at Barossa Helicopters for any of your flying needs. It may be an airport drop off, aerial photographs of a particular area or even a lovely tourist flight over the amazing Barossa Valley. Bridgette Kies will be more than happy to help you.
Barossa Air Show 2011 Interview with Kathryn Krieg
St Jakobi Lutheran School Principal, Kathryn Krieg interview for Barossa Air Show 2011.
Barossa Helicopters
Enjoy the beautiful scenery of the Barossa Valley by helicopter!
ATJJ Barossa hellicopter flight
Helicopter fligt over Lyndock Barossa valley South Australia
Lyndoch, Barossa, South Australia
See Lyndoch and Australia- travel guides - videos, photos, accommodation and holiday information.
Barossa helicopters 2
'the difference is our approach'
Barossa helicopter tour with my son
Barossa helicopter tour with my son
Barossa Valley Helicopter flight part 1
very enjoyable flight whilst on our river boat cruise
Barossa valley South Australia
Barossa valley South Australia (2011).
The Barossa Valley derives its name from the Barossa Ranges, which were named by Colonel William Light in 1837. Light chose the name in memory of the British victory over the French in the Battle of Barrosa, in which he fought in 1811. The name Barossa was registered in error, due to a clerical error in transcribing the name Barrosa. The area is approximately 13 km by 14 km.
The three major towns of the Barossa all have distinctive personalities. Tanunda is generally recognised as the most German of the three with long-standing traditions dating back to the 1840s when the first German settlers arrived in the area. Because many of them came from Prussian Silesia, they called the Barossa Neu-Schlesien, or New Silesia. The German influence survives to this day (see Barossa German). Angaston, in contrast, is considered the English town as it was settled predominantly by Cornish miners and others from Britain. The third (and largest) town, Nuriootpa, was influenced by both the German and British settlers, and today is the commercial hub of the Barossa where most of the larger stores are located. Tanunda and Angaston are considered 'tourist towns' in comparison to Nuriootpa because they have many more facilities to cater for tourists.
In February 2011, South Australian Premier Mike Rann announced that special legislation would be introduced to protect the unique heritage of the Barossa Valley and McLaren Vale. Premier Rann said: Barossa and McLaren Vale food and wine are key icons of South Australia. We must never allow the Barossa or McLaren Vale to become suburbs of Adelaide. The Character Preservation (Barossa Valley) Act 2012 was subsequently passed by the South Australian Parliament