
Domaine Rolet, founded in 1942 by Désiré Rolet, is one of the jewels of the Jura, and a leading name of the region. Their wines showcase the full richness of the terroir through a wide range of local grape varieties and appellations - 66 hectares spread across the best hillsides of Arbois, Côtes du Jura, l'Étoile and Château-Chalon. White wines are made from Chardonnay and Savagnin - the grape variety used, among others, in the region’s prestigious Vin Jaune. Red wines are made from Poulsard, Trousseau, and Pinot Noir. Today, the Domaine is driven by a desire to maintain a precise balance between tradition and modernity, as has prevailed for eight decades.
On Friday 16th October, Domaine Rolet will join us at Bacash to guide guests through generations of winemaking - a one-of-a-kind wine dinner not to be missed. Book now.
Attwoods Wines specialises in true cool climate, close-planted Victorian Pinot Noir and Chardonnay, with a focus on the central highlands of Ballarat and Macedon Ranges. This unique part of Australia has a continental climate, similar to the great cool climate of Burgundy. Winemaker Troy Walsh began his journey working as a sommelier for some of London’s leading Michelin starred restaurants, before his passion for Pinot Noir led him to working in Burgundy itself. Troy brings this inspiration to his own label Attwoods, established in 2010.
Join us on Friday October 2nd as we welcome Attwoods Wines to Bacash for a unique and paired degustation of local, cool climate Pinot Noir and Chardonnay.
Book Bacash for your upcoming party. Our Upstairs Private Dining room and Semi-Private Atrium are suitable for all types of gatherings and events, enjoying natural light during the day and imbuing ambience in the evening.
With excellent cuisine, exquisite wines and world-class service, celebrate in style at Bacash.

Monday to Friday from 12:00 pm
Monday to Saturday from 5:30 pm


‘Choosing the right sea creatures is three- quarters of the battle and, for longer than I care to remember, Bacash has had the best fish in his fridge.’– John Lethlean



