Regions of Spain

Andalucia

Home to the great fortified wines of Xerez, Andalucia also produces some small appellation wines such as the sweet wines of Malaga and the dry wine...

Aragón

Aragón is a complex terroir. With the cooler Pyrenees vineyards in the north and the hot plains of the Monegros desert to the south, Aragón's app...

Balearic Islands

Whilst viticulture on the Balearic Islands has a long history, winemaking as a modern commercial industry is very much in its infancy. Plà i Lleva...

Basque Country

The Basque Country, or País Vasco in Spanish (Euskadi in Basque) lies just to the west of the Pyrenees. It is home to the iconic white Txacolí.

Canary Islands

Perhaps surprisingly, given its location off the west coast of Africa, the Canary Islands have a long history of winemaking, albeit mostly for dome...

Castilla y Léon

Castilla-la Mancha

Producing almost half the wine in Spain, Castilla-la Mancha is home to a number of appellations as well as varieties such as Tempranillo, Bobal, Ga...

Catalonia

Catalonia, or Catalunya in Catalan, is an important Spanish wine region. It is home to the great red wines of Priorat, a deep and brooding blend of...

Extremadura

Extremadura is a historical region of Spain best known for the Roman ruins of its capital, Mérida. The area encompasses the two provinces of Cáce...

Galicia

Galicia is Spain's most North Western region. It is known for the production of light, fresh Atlantic Ocean influenced reds and whites.

La Rioja

Murcia

Murcia is a very small wine region on Spain's east coast. It is best known for its Yecla DO often made from Monastrell.

Navarre

Located in northern Spain, the region of Navarre has only one, DO. Navarra, famous for its deep coloured rosado wines, is a large area covering a r...

Valencia

The Valencian community covers two important DOs in Utiel-Requena and Alicante. Here full bodied red wines are produced.