Soar from Melbourne into the heart of Yarra Valley for a private helicopter touchdown at Hubert Estate, where a gallery visit, curated tasting and farm‑fresh lunch await. Expect 25 minutes of aerial spectacle and a relaxed four‑hour winery experience.
Soar from Melbourne into the heart of Yarra Valley for a private helicopter touchdown at Hubert Estate, where a gallery visit, curated tasting and farm‑fresh lunch await. Expect 25 minutes of aerial spectacle and a relaxed four‑hour winery experience.
The helicopter lifts from Melbourne and the city tightens beneath you — glass, grid and a river that dares you to follow it inland. In twenty-five minutes the skyline gives way to the soft geometry of vineyards and the folded green of the Dandenong Ranges; the pilot points out landmarks while the valley opens like a map you can walk into.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Eco Flight · Healesville, Victoria
The helicopter lifts from Melbourne and the city tightens beneath you — glass, grid and a river that dares you to follow it inland. In twenty-five minutes the skyline gives way to the soft geometry of vineyards and the folded green of the Dandenong Ranges; the pilot points out landmarks while the valley opens like a map you can walk into.
The Yarra Valley has been a working landscape since European settlement in the 19th century; soils here are ancient sedimentary loams rimmed by volcanic outcrops that help vines express bright acidity and floral aromatics. Hubert Estate sits among those slopes, a modern cellar door with an adjoining gallery that highlights local Indigenous and contemporary art — a cultural counterpoint to the tasting room’s oak and glass.
Travelers can expect a private four‑hour experience: a scenic flight over Melbourne’s stadiums, botanical gardens and Albert Park Lake, a soft touchdown at the estate, a gallery visit, a curated tasting and a share‑style lunch of local produce paired to house wines. The pace is intentional — moments to look, taste and stretch on warm stone patios while vineyard rows push the eye toward the horizon.
Practically: bring a government ID, expect basic weight and seating guidelines, and allow time for sky‑conditions to determine the flight. This is an accessible outing physically, but sensory—light, wind, scent—can surprise; sunglasses, a light jacket and a camera will make the day more comfortable. Respect tasting limits and the working nature of the estate: stick to designated areas and leave the landscape as you found it.
The scenic helicopter flight is about 25 minutes each way, with the total experience typically lasting around four hours including tasting and lunch.
Yes — the tour includes a curated wine tasting at Hubert Estate and a Taste of Quarters sharing lunch menu paired to the wines.
Bookings require passenger names, ages and weights for balance; infants must sit on laps and service animals are allowed with advance notice.
Flights are subject to weather; the operator will cancel or reschedule if conditions are unsafe, and the policy allows full refunds if cancelled at least 24 hours prior.
Eco Flight operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The helicopter lifts from Melbourne and the city tightens beneath you — glass, grid and a river that dares you to follow it inland. In twenty-five minutes the skyline gives way to the soft geometry of vineyards and the folded green of the Dandenong Ranges; the pilot points out landmarks while the valley opens like a map you can walk into.
The helicopter lifts from Melbourne and the city tightens beneath you — glass, grid and a river that dares you to follow it inland. In twenty-five minutes the skyline gives way to the soft geometry of vineyards and the folded green of the Dandenong Ranges; the pilot points out landmarks while the valley opens like a map you can walk into.
The Yarra Valley has been a working landscape since European settlement in the 19th century; soils here are ancient sedimentary loams rimmed by volcanic outcrops that help vines express bright acidity and floral aromatics. Hubert Estate sits among those slopes, a modern cellar door with an adjoining gallery that highlights local Indigenous and contemporary art — a cultural counterpoint to the tasting room’s oak and glass.
Travelers can expect a private four‑hour experience: a scenic flight over Melbourne’s stadiums, botanical gardens and Albert Park Lake, a soft touchdown at the estate, a gallery visit, a curated tasting and a share‑style lunch of local produce paired to house wines. The pace is intentional — moments to look, taste and stretch on warm stone patios while vineyard rows push the eye toward the horizon.
Practically: bring a government ID, expect basic weight and seating guidelines, and allow time for sky‑conditions to determine the flight. This is an accessible outing physically, but sensory—light, wind, scent—can surprise; sunglasses, a light jacket and a camera will make the day more comfortable. Respect tasting limits and the working nature of the estate: stick to designated areas and leave the landscape as you found it.