
Cafes & Restaurants
If cooking your own goodies fresh from the fields doesn’t inspire then perhaps a meal at one of the regions great restaurants, hotels or cafes will inflame your gastronomic desires.
The fresh seasonal bounty is transformed into a range of fine fare by the regions chefs and cooks. You’ll find plenty of skilfully prepared locally grown food to tantalise the tastebuds - from cafes with focaccias full of local produce, to gourmet restaurant menus featuring locally grown Wagyu beef, organic pork and veggies.
The region's relationship with food is a strong one. In some cafes you’ll find food grown, cooked and served by the producer or their families. The relationship doesn’t stop here.
“Growing in Moorabool” is a collaboration between the region's producers and the venues who use and promote their products – restaurants, cafes, hotels and markets. Keep your eye out for the “Growing in Moorabool” logo which indicates where vendors grow what they sell or where local businesses use produce grown in the region.
Wine and dine your way around the region, savour a foccacia or quiche from the Baby Black Espresso Bar, or book in for a gourmet meal at Keepers in Bacchus Marsh or Lerdies in Blackwood. Grab a bite to eat in the gastropub atmosphere of Young and Main in Bacchus Marsh or join the locals at one of the regions family friendly hotels: The Courthouse Hotel or the historic Cobb & Co location, Flanaghan’s Border Inn in Bacchus Marsh.
Diners can expect good country fare, unpretentious service and a focus on serving food which showcases the freshest local produce.
Who to meet
Read more about Julia Oomes – Baby Black Café
The food focus for Julia and the Baby Black crew is on preparing dishes from fresh produce and avoiding processed foods.
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Drop in and see
- Angelo's Bakery Cafe
Telephone: 0412 708905 - Baby Black Cafe
Telephone: 5367 5156 - Bacchus Hill Winery
Telephone: 5367 8176 - Bacchus Marsh Fish & Chips Shop
Telephone: 5367 7455 - Bacchus Marsh Foodworks Cafe
Telephone: 5367 3388 - View more...
In this section
Which Bacchus?
Captain William Henry Bacchus settled ‘The Marsh’ in 1838 and like many other settlers, left his name for prosperity. A reasonable act and historically correct, but the not so accurate association of the townships name, with the Greek... Read more...
