Hardy's Nottage Hill Price Comparison 2026: 3 Wines, Philippines Prices & Buying Tips

Finding Nottage Hill prices in the Philippines? You might already be stuck here

You're scrolling through Lazada and spot a bottle of Hardy's Nottage Hill Shiraz 750mL. The picture looks good, but the price field isn't a number you can just copy down.

You head over to Manila-Wine and find another page for the same wine. Then you open Winery.ph, and up pops Chardonnay with a price of ₱625.

Three websites, three names, three different pricing logics. That's the first hurdle most people hit when checking Nottage Hill prices in the Philippines: this series actually includes several different wines, not just one.

This article compiles publicly available retailer information and tasting notes to help you first confirm which bottle you're actually looking at, then decide where to buy and what a reasonable price looks like.

4 key points to understand before buying Nottage Hill

1. First, figure out which wine it is. Nottage Hill is a series under Australia's Hardy's, not a single product. In the Philippines, the common ones are Shiraz, Cabernet Sauvignon & Shiraz, and Chardonnay. There are both reds and whites, so prices naturally differ.

2. Different retailers, different pricing logic. E-commerce platforms like Lazada often have seller promotions and fluctuating prices, while specialty wine shops (Manila-Wine) and curated wine merchants (Winery.ph) tend to have fixed prices. Price differences for the same wine across different retailers are normal.

3. Does the quoted price include shipping? The Philippines is an archipelago, and inter-island delivery costs can eat up any perceived savings. Before ordering, check the delivery coverage and shipping fees—that's more practical than just looking at the bottle price.

4. Check the vintage and volume carefully. Different vintages and volumes (commonly 750mL) within the same series can affect the price. The vintage and volume on the label are your baseline for comparison.

Hardy's Nottage Hill: three wines with distinct flavors and positioning

Let's start with the reds. Nottage Hill Shiraz follows the typical Australian Shiraz style: deep red with a purple hue, aromas of mulberry, raspberry, and black cherry, mixed with clove and black pepper spice, plus a sweet vanilla oak note. On the palate, sweet raspberry, plum, and black cherry fruit flavors carry the spice through the mid-palate, finishing with a hint of dried herbs. Full-bodied and a safe bet for pairing with grilled or braised meats.

The other red, Cabernet Sauvignon & Shiraz, is a bit deeper. Also deep red with purple, but the nose adds ripe dark berries and blackcurrant, underpinned by oak notes approaching dark chocolate. On the palate, black pepper and star anise spice are more pronounced, with fine tannins and a cocoa-like texture, finishing with mulberry and chocolate mint. If you like full-bodied reds with heavy spice, this will suit you better than the straight Shiraz.

For the white, there's Nottage Hill Chardonnay. On Winery.ph's ₱600–₱999 category page, Hardys Nottage Hill Chardonnay 2021 is listed at ₱625. This is currently the most clearly listed price for this series in the Philippines on a public page.

What all three have in common is their positioning as everyday table wines, not collector's items. In other words, you're buying them for this weekend's gathering, not to cellar for five years.

Where do prices fall in the Philippine market?

Here's what I could confirm on public pages:

Wine	Retailer	Listed Price
Hardys Nottage Hill Chardonnay 2021	Winery.ph (₱600–₱999 category)	₱625
Hardy's Nottage Hill Shiraz 750mL	Lazada PH	No fixed price visible on page
Hardy's Nottage Hill Cabernet Sauvignon & Shiraz	Manila-Wine.com	No fixed price visible on page

To be clear: I did not see fixed prices on the public page snippets for Lazada and Manila-Wine. Alcohol prices on e-commerce platforms vary by seller, promotion, and stock, so always rely on the checkout page at the time you order—don't negotiate based on old screenshots or prices shared by others on forums.

As for the overall price range, Winery.ph places Nottage Hill Chardonnay 2021 in the ₱600–₱999 bracket, which can serve as a benchmark: this series is an entry-to-mid-range imported Australian wine in the Philippines, not a premium bottle above a thousand pesos.

One often overlooked cost: shipping. Manila-Wine explicitly states it can deliver to various locations across the Philippines, but that means "we can deliver," not "free shipping." If your budget is tight, factor shipping into the per-bottle cost before comparing—that will get you closer to your actual spend.

Beyond Nottage Hill, what other options are there?

If you're just looking for a smooth Australian red, Nottage Hill Shiraz is a safe choice, but there are other directions to consider:

Other series from the same brand. Hardy's is a veteran Australian winery, and Nottage Hill is just one of its series; the official description mentions the brand's winemaking tradition has continued for five generations. If you've tried Nottage Hill and find the fruit sufficient but want more complexity, look at the brand's next tier up.

Entry-level reds from other regions. In the same price range, Chilean and Argentine reds are also common in the Philippines, typically with more direct fruit and softer tannins. If you want something easy to drink that's smooth even without food pairing, these are worth comparing.

If you actually need a white. For seafood or light meals, the Chardonnay at ₱625 can go straight on your list—no need to detour to reds.

Pitfall guide: 3 most common mistakes when buying Nottage Hill in the Philippines

Pitfall 1: Treating Shiraz and Cabernet Sauvignon & Shiraz as the same bottle. These two have similar names on retailer sites, but the flavors differ considerably—the former is sweet-fruited with bright spice, the latter deeper with more pronounced tannins and cocoa notes. Confirm the full name on the label before ordering; don't just see "Nottage Hill" and check out.

Pitfall 2: Looking only at bottle price, not total cost. With inter-island shipping in the Philippines, shipping and handling fees can take a significant share. Rather than comparing how much site A charges versus site B, compare the total amount "delivered to your door."

Pitfall 3: Ignoring shipping and storage conditions. Wine is sensitive to heat and vibration. Before ordering, confirm the seller's delivery method; upon receipt, check the seal and fill level, and report any issues promptly. Also, don't leave your purchase in the car or in direct sunlight for extended periods.

Conclusion: Which bottle should you buy?

Want a no-fail red for gatherings → Nottage Hill Shiraz. Full fruit, pleasant spice, easiest with grilled meats.

Prefer fuller body with more spice and cocoa → Cabernet Sauvignon & Shiraz.

Pairing with seafood, white meat, or light meals → Chardonnay. The 2021 vintage is listed at ₱625 on Winery.ph, currently the easiest to confirm.

Budget first → Include shipping in your comparison; don't let the per-bottle price lead you astray.

One final note: the prices above are what I saw on public retailer pages. Alcohol prices change quickly, so please rely on the checkout page at the time you order.

Drink responsibly. No alcohol for those under 18. Don't drink and drive.

References

• Hardy's Nottage Hill Shiraz750 mL | Lazada PH
• Hardy's - Nottage Hill - Cabernet Sauvignon & Shiraz | Australian Red Wine
• Hardy's | Australian Wine
• Wine from Php600 to Php999 - brought to you by Winery Philippines - Winery.ph
• Hardy's - Nottage Hill - Shiraz | Australian Red Wine