Pokies on Murray Street, Nuriootpa

The address, with its caveat attached

The address this guide publishes for Angas Park Hotel is 28 Murray Street, Nuriootpa SA 5355, phone (08) 8562 1050. Both are worth writing down before you travel, and one of them carries a caveat we will not bury.

The hotel's own website does not give a street number. It describes the venue as being in the heart of Nuriootpa and lists the phone number, and that is all. The number 28 comes from a third-party hospitality directory, and it is consistent with the venue profile this guide holds, which is why we publish it. But a figure sourced from a directory rather than from the business is a figure to confirm, not to rely on blindly — check it on a mapping app, or simply ask on the phone, especially if a taxi or a lift needs an exact kerbside drop-off.

We flag this because the alternative is pretending to a precision we do not have. Plenty of pages will state a street number with total confidence and no source. The number is probably right. "Probably" is the accurate word, and you can upgrade it to "certainly" with one phone call.

Street address: 28 Murray Street, Nuriootpa SA 5355
Number source: Third-party directory; hotel's own site omits it
Phone: (08) 8562 1050
Search this, not the street: Angas Park Hotel Nuriootpa
Different business, same street: Vine Inn Barossa, 14–22 Murray Street

Murray Street is not a unique address

Murray Street is one of the more common street names in South Australia. More than one town in and around the region has one, and a mapping app handed only "Murray Street" will resolve it to whichever candidate it considers closest or most popular — which may not be the town you had in mind. The failure is quiet: you get a route, you follow it, and the mistake only becomes apparent when the buildings stop looking right.

The fix is to never give a navigation app a street name on its own. Three things make a query unambiguous, and you want at least two of them:

The town name. "Murray Street Nuriootpa" rather than "Murray Street". Spelling matters here, and Nuriootpa is a word most autocorrect systems have opinions about — it is N-u-r-i-o-o-t-p-a.
The postcode. 5355 for Nuriootpa. A postcode does more work than a town name in a search box because it cannot be confused with anything, and it survives a typo in the town name.
The business name. Best of all: search "Angas Park Hotel Nuriootpa" and let the app find the pin. Then look at the pin's label and confirm it says what you expect before you press start.

Doing this takes a few seconds and removes an entire category of wasted evening. The town-level context — what else is in Nuriootpa and what the town is like — is on gaming venues in Nuriootpa.

Why the street number matters even once you are in the right town

Getting to the correct Murray Street solves half the problem. The other half is that a main street in a working country town is a few hundred metres of continuous frontage with a dozen businesses on it, several of them hospitality, and a pin dropped at the midpoint of the street is not a pin dropped at a door.

Concretely: Vine Inn Barossa is at 14–22 Murray Street, Nuriootpa, and it is a different business from Angas Park Hotel at number 28. This guide makes no claims at all about Vine Inn Barossa's facilities — we have verified nothing about it and describe nothing about it. It appears here solely because two hospitality addresses a short walk apart on the same street, both carrying regional naming, are easy to conflate when you are reading search results quickly or repeating a number to a driver.

So the number is not pedantry. It is the difference between walking into the venue whose hours you confirmed on the phone and walking into a neighbour whose hours you did not. If you booked a table, rang about access, or arranged a lift, all of that was attached to one specific address.

Getting there, and what the kerb is like

A country main street means kerbside parking and, usually, somewhere off-street at the side or rear of a hotel. Two practical notes. First, the entrance nearest the parking is often not the front door on the street, and the route from a car park to a gaming area may involve a different path with different level changes — worth asking about if that matters, as we set out on the gaming room page. Second, if you are being dropped off, give the driver the street number and the business name, not just the street, for all the reasons above.

For detail on the approach itself, our directions and parking page is the right place to look, and the venue profile gathers everything the hotel has confirmed about itself.

What you can and cannot learn before you arrive

You can establish the address, the phone number, that the venue advertises TAB and gaming facilities, and when the kitchen serves — lunch midday to 2pm daily, dinner 6pm to 8pm Sunday through Thursday and 6pm to 8:30pm on Friday and Saturday, reviewed 9 October 2026, taken from the hotel's own site.

You cannot establish from any source we can cite how many gaming machines are in the room, or when the gaming area opens and closes. Neither is published. Both are ordinary questions a staff member will answer in a few seconds on (08) 8562 1050, and that call is the single highest-value thing you can do before driving anywhere.

The stake panel, once you are standing in front of a machine

One number you do not need to look up, because it is the same on every machine on this street and in every other South Australian venue: the maximum stake on a single spin is A$5. That ceiling has applied since 1 January 2017 under an amendment to the Gaming Machines Act 1992, which brought it down from A$10, and no venue staff member can raise it for anyone.

The figure to watch on the cabinet is the total bet, which is the denomination multiplied by the lines in play multiplied by the stake per line — usually displayed in a small field near the spin button. A one-cent machine at 50 lines and 10 credits a line is already at A$5 and will not let you go further on that configuration. The statutory detail is on our rules page.

When the address is right and the door is not open

You can do all of this correctly — right street, right town, right number, right building — and still find the gaming area shut, because its hours are not published and the hotel's only published timetable is for food, ending at 8pm most nights.

If you arrive and the gaming area is shut

About this linkPaid placement. The operator is based overseas, is not licensed in Australia for online casino play, and has no connection with Angas Park Hotel, with Vine Inn Barossa, or with any business on Murray Street. Check its terms, eligibility and withdrawal conditions before depositing. 18+. Gambling Help Online 1800 858 858.

One thing goes missing when you go that way, and it is the number from the section above. The A$5 per-spin ceiling exists because South Australian law puts it there; offshore it is replaced by whatever an operator's own terms allow, which you have to go and read rather than take for granted. The side-by-side is on Angas Park Hotel or an online pokies account.

Check the operator's maximum stake rules

Sources and getting help

The gaming and TAB description and the kitchen service times are from angasparkhotel.com.au, reviewed 9 October 2026; that site does not publish a street number, a machine count or gaming-area hours, and the street number 28 comes from a third-party hospitality directory, which is why this page asks you to confirm it. The A$5 maximum bet is in the Gaming Machines Act 1992, and venue obligations are in the Gaming Machines Gambling Code of Practice.

Gambling Help Online provides free, confidential support at any hour on 1800 858 858 or at gamblinghelponline.org.au. South Australian services are listed at gamblingharmsupport.sa.gov.au.