Plenty of choice available here. Price is reasonable. The…read morepastry is nice here. The place was clean and tidy. Not too busy and quite quick service.

Poor house keeping for a beautiful spot. Mismanaged our order and asked us if we wanted mugs for…read moreour drinks the bought out paper cups. Tables were dirty and our food was supposed to be on focaccia but was served with a hamburger bun. Apparently they had run out but never bothered to ask us if it was ok. No napkins on half the tables. Doesn't take much to keep things stocked and clean.

What a lovely location to enjoy a great coffee. We had eggs benedict for brunch for only $10.50…read more The staff were very friendly and helpful. Looking forward to our next visit!

Yeah, this place was pretty good, and rather reflective of many of the cafes out in the country. It…read morewasn't too flash, but still, I actually didn't mind it all that much. In a way this place certainly did have some charm about it. We actually came here for lunch, and my brother had the fish and chips while I had the burger. Yeah, the burger was pretty good, and the service wasn't too bad either. Yeah, I liked it, and it was certainly worth checking it out.

Very friendly and communicative staff members, the wedges are superb. what was a real let down with…read morethis cafe is the half an hour wait for a small chips, besides that good feels and the deserts are I'd say above average.

When I think rural supermarket I think puny range and expensive. I was quite surprised by Big River…read moreSupermarket (Foodland, Barmera). The range was large. The prices weren't much different than in the city. And the produce section was full of fresh, local fruit and veg. The grapes were the size of plums, I tell you!

A nice corner shop which is clean and has great seating. There is no lack of choice here with…read moreplenty of pastries, sandwiches, cakes, wraps, biscuits, rolls and small meals you could spend a little while trying to work out which to have. The range of pies, pasties and sausage rolls will not disappoint. Their pastry is lovely, well cooked and nice and flaky. Plenty of drinks to choose from options are available from a drinks fridge or the coffee machine. They also make milkshakes. Service was lovely and prompt.

Fresh Citrus Direct does just what the name implies - the send fresh citrus fruit to you (on…read morereceipt of payment of course.. you don't just get citrus turning up unannounced... that would be weird). Citrus that is grown on their farm in Loxton SA. Why bother with home delivered fruit when oranges and mandarins and the like are so easy and cheap at the supermarket? Because by buying direct from the grower, you give all that money to the grower. When you buy from the supermarket you give most of the money to the supermarket. the farmer gets a pittance. A lot of farmers simply can't make enough from selling their produce into the supermarkets and are being forced to close down. Citrus trees are being bulldozed because its just not economical to grow them. Not economical to grow them for the supermarkets that is. A lot of producers (like the Arnold family that run fresh citrus direct) are turning to direct sales. That way they money goes to them. they can feed their families and keep their farms profitable and we get fantastic quality, locally grown, seasonal fruit. Everyone wins. Except the supermarkets. The quality of the fruit is fantastic. Its picked and shipped to you within 24 hours (free delivery to most of the country as well). It tastes fantastic and keeps for ages because its so fresh. They use an integrated pest management system so pesticide use is kept to a minimum. This is really top quality stuff. For what you get, the prices are really good. A 5kg box of oranges will set you back $30 including shipping. That's $6/kg. Not bad for absolutely top quality fruit. Bigger boxes are better value if you can get through it all in time. I know you can get oranges for $3/kilo from the supermarket all year round but they are dry, flavourless stuff. And think about it. If the supermarket sells for $3/kilo, how much is the farmer getting? $1.50? $1? $0.50? Farmers can't survive on that. Buy buying direct the Arnolds get the full $6. That way they can afford to feed their family and keep their farm going. They don't cold store so the fruit is only available in season. Buying seasonally is a great way to reconnect with food. If things are available all year round, we take then for granted. We treat them as a commodity and we buy for cheapness not quality. If we treat produce as a seasonal thing, which it is, then we anticipate the season, we look forward to it, we relish the produce when the season arrives. So.. support local growers. Live seasonally. Buy for quality. Love your food.

I must say that the coffee they served here was pretty big. In fact it was a pretty decent sized…read morecoffee at that. I decided to step in here because, well, I wanted a coffee, and I also wanted to see what the coffee places in Loxton were like. Well, this one is certainly pretty popular, if the crowds were anything to go by, but that might have had something to do with when we actually visit. There were a decent number of cakes available as well. Yeah, I certainly did like this place.

Wonderful modern coffee roastery a real surprise. Friendly young staff, lovely lawned and…read moreundercover rear seating as well as indoors. Great cafe latte with the best moist raspberry and chocolate muffin, freshly baked. Bought a kilo of coffee beans for home. They are innovative, selling bottles of cold brew to take home for iced coffee. Well done!