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  • Industry news Decanter points out German Spätburgunder Gains 17.10.2025

    In her latest report for Decanter Magazine, Master of Wine Caro Maurer (MW) reveals scores and insights from a recent top level Spätburgunder blind tasting. Producers and UK agents followd a call to submit their current releases.

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  • Industry news The Sunday Times Excited About German Wines 10.10.2025

    "Germany now provides some knockout bottles", The Sunday Times journalist and wine expert Will Lyons states enthusiastically.

    The Sunday Times Screenshot 2025
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  • DWI Current Successful German Wine Pop-Up in Stockholm 08.10.2025

    Wines of Germany enjoys success in Stockholm with an exclusive matchmaking pop-up event. The initiative by The German Wine Institute (DWI) offers winemakers the opportunity to establish contacts with Swedish importers.

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Ahr

With 529 hectares of vineyards, the Ahr is one of the smallest wine-growing regions in Germany. Mainly red wines thrive on the steep slopes above the river.

Ahr Weinregion

Baden

The Baden winegrowing region, with 15,727 hectares of vineyards the third largest in Germany, extends in a north-south direction over a length of about 400 kilometers.

Franken

The Bocksbeutel is the trademark of Franconian wine, which has been cultivated for over 1200 years, especially along the Main River. Franconian wine country is bordered by the Rhön Mountains to the north, the Steigerwald Forest to the east, the Tauber Valley to the south and the Spessart Mountains to the west.

Hessische Bergstraße

When it is still cool in March or April in some places, the almond blossom already begins on the Hessian Bergstrasse. Spring usually starts a few days earlier.

Pfalz

The Palatinate has many superlatives: the largest wine festival in the world in Bad Dürkheim, but also the first and most famous wine street, the German Wine Street.

Rheingau

The Rheingau wine-growing region is located in the state of Hessen and is one of the most renowned wine regions in Germany. The vineyards cover a total of 3,180 hectares (as of 2024). They start at Frankfurt/Main and run for about 50 kilometres over Wiesbaden along the right bank of the Rhine to Lorch, north of Rüdesheim.

Schloss Johannisberg im Rheingau

Rheinhessen

A thousand hills and vines as far as the eye can see - that is Rheinhessen, Germany's largest wine-growing region.

Trullo bei Flonheim

Mittelrhein

The Rhine Valley between Bingen and Bonn offers a picturesque backdrop. Vineyards crowned by castles and medieval towns adorn the banks of the Rhine.

Blick auf Bacharach, Mittelrhein

Mosel

The wine-growing region along the Moselle, Saar and Ruwer rivers is considered Germany's oldest wine region. The Romans brought viticulture to the Moselle on a grand scale.

Moselschleife

Nahe

On the Nahe, visitors can expect gentle greenery, romantic river valleys and dramatic rock formations and also hospitable winegrowers and their diverse wines.

Saale-Unstrut

Two rivers give the growing region its name, as the mostly terraced vineyards are mainly located in the narrow river valleys of the Saale and Unstrut rivers.

Sachsen

Sachsen is the easternmost and, with 522 hectares, one of the smallest wine-growing regions in Germany. The vineyards only begin near Dresden, at 51 degrees north latitude.

Meissen, Blick auf den Burgberg

Württemberg

Among the major German wine-growing regions, Württemberg ranks fourth with 11,392 hectares. Here, red grape varieties dominate the vineyards with 65 percent.

Blick von der Kaesbergkanzel

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