Maya Maya at Mandoon Estate

Mandoon Estate 10 Harris Road, Caversham

Experience Maya Maya, your luxurious gateway to Mandoon Estate and the enchanting Swan Valley. Nestled within this exclusive enclave are 32 elegantly appointed rooms. Here, you'll gaze upon historic Verdelho vines, planted back in 1895, and the serene banks of the Swan River.

The dedicated team stands ready to tailor your ideal escape. Fancy a relaxed lunch amid our venues or perhaps a gourmet exploration of the Valley? Maybe hiking or mountain biking through nearby national parks? Maya Maya has you covered with personalised arrangements.

Conveniently, Maya Maya's reception sits within Mandoon Estate's Cellar Door, open daily from 8:00 am to 6:00 pm.

Enjoy complimentary on-site parking, Wi-Fi, and a select Room Service Menu for day dining. Your Swan Valley adventure starts here, at Maya Maya.

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The land of the Wadandi People, Traditional Owners of the Swan Valley region.

Located just 25 minutes’ drive from Perth, Western Australia’s oldest wine region, the beautiful Swan Valley, surrounds the upper reaches of the Swan River.

Some of Western Australia's finest wines and local produce can be found in the Swan Valley, home to over 100 wineries and numerous gourmet food producers. A favourite among Perth locals, the region holds a truly unique history influenced by the traditional owners of the land and offers a vast landscape full of vineyards and natural beauty to be explored at any time of the year.

The Swan District has a warm to hot Mediterranean climate. It is very dry during ripening and harvest, with most rainfall occurring during winter and spring. While during the growing season the region experiences relatively high temperatures, it benefits from the famous Fremantle Doctor ─ a south-westerly sea breeze. The soils of the Swan District are typically young alluvial soils; very deep, with excellent moisture retention capacity.

HISTORY

The Swan District is Western Australia’s oldest wine region, having been planted by English settlers soon after their arrival in 1829. For almost 150 years it was the only significant wine-producing region in Western Australia.

It is an actively multicultural area, with the descendants of early Yugoslav, Italian and English migrants continuing the region's winemaking traditions.