Robe, South Australia, is an emerging wine region known for its premium wines and stunning coastal landscape. The region's relatively flat terrain and cool maritime climate provide an ideal environment for producing powerful yet elegant wines, with a growing season rainfall of 219mm and an average temperature of 18.8°C. Robe's wine industry has been established since 1994 and received appellation as an Australian Geographical Indication (AGI) in 2006. The region is part of the Limestone Coast wine zone and is characterized by its unspoilt, rugged coastal scenery nestled between lakes and the Southern Ocean. Visitors to Robe can explore a variety of wineries and vineyards, each offering a unique tasting experience. Some notable wineries in the area include Cape Jaffa Wines, Wangolina, Ralph Fowler Wines, Karatta Wine Room & Gallery, and Governor Robe Wines - The Attic House. The region is known for producing a range of varietals, including Cabernet Sauvignon, Shiraz, Chardonnay, and Merlot, and is home to a small but growing number of wineries, with three wineries as of 2012 and 13 growers as of 2008. Robe's wine region occupies a coastal section about 20 kilometers wide, extending from the north end of Guichen Bay to Beachport in the south. The size of planted vineyards in the region is 682 hectares, and it produced 1,136 tonnes of grapes. The climate data for the region indicates a heat unit of 1346 and an annual average precipitation of 213mm. With its premium wines, diverse varietals, and unspoilt natural beauty, the region is a must-visit for wine enthusiasts and travelers seeking a distinctive oenological and scenic experience.