Jimbour is both a tiny village 238 km northwest of Brisbane, Australia and also the location of one of the nation's most gracious historical homes - Jimbour - built in 1876.

Today heritage-listed Jimbour House remains a private residence with its interior open only for special events. Visitors are welcome to tour the grounds and magnificent gardens which are open daily. The garden entry fee includes access to the "Living History Walk" - an experience of historical plaques, sights and sounds that bring a rich and colourful heritage to life. Visitors to the Cellar Door can enjoy tasting the range of Jimbour Wines and a tempting menu for lunch, snacks, morning and afternoon teas. The grounds and Chapel (circa 1868) provide a stunning setting for weddings and the venue also caters for a wide range of functions and corporate events.

In its early days Jimbour was one of the great properties of the Darling Downs, stretching over 300,000 acres from the Bunya Mountains to the Condamine River and from the present site of Dalby to Jandowae.

As the Northern outpost of European settlement, Jimbour also holds a special place in Queensland and Australian history. It was the property from which Ludwig Leichhardt commenced his famous trek across western Queensland to eventually arrive at Port Essington in the Northern Territory.

The establishment of Jimbour Wines and a new vineyard at Jimbour, signals the latest chapter in the story of Jimbour, and participation in the growth of an industry which is transforming both the region and the State of Queensland.

Under the guidance of nationally recognised expert Peter Scudamore-Smith, Master of Wine (Winemaker), Jimbour Wines has positioned itself as one of Queensland's premier wines.

James Halliday's Australian Wine Companion (2007 Edition) has rated Jimbour Wines four stars.

Over the past 4 years Jimbour Wines has additionally been awarded Gold, Silver & Bronze Medals in Melbourne, Adelaide, Brisbane, Cairns and Toowoomba.