2025年2月1日 · Austrian winegrowers make their own wines at all levels of quality, and for all occasions. Use our database to find your favourite. Read more

2021年8月7日 · Here we’ll explore the key grapes and regions and discover what makes Austrian wine a must try, whether you’re looking for something simple and refreshing, or top-notch fine wine and everything in between.

The accessible wine cellar in its historical surroundings has been redesigned with a few modern elements and holds 7,000 bottles. The emphasis is on wines from the Carnuntum region in Lower Austria. Also worth seeing are the Schlumberger Champagne Cellars, the oldest in Austria. More than two million bottles are stored in the 300 year-old ...

There are 35 approved wine varieties in Austria, and while that sounds pretty diverse, most of Austria’s production is dedicated to Grüner Veltliner, Zweigelt, and Blaufränkisch. So what are these wine varieties, and how do they taste? Expect …

Artisanal Cellars imports wine from the following Austrian producers. Dürnstein, Wachau Tegernseerhof is located in Unterloiben, just below Dürnstein, and boasts a tradition dating back to the year 1002. The original facilities were built by Benedictine monks from the Abbey of Tegernsee in Bavaria.

2024年9月20日 · Austria's red wines are made primarily from Blaufrankisch, Zweigelt, Saint-Laurent and Pinot Noir (Blauburgunder). Located right at the heart of Europe, between the latitudes of 46°N and 48°N, Austria lies parallel with central France and south of Germany.

2022年8月7日 · Austria is home to 40 classified grape varieties — 26 are white, and 14 are red. Some of these have names familiar to lovers of international styles, such as Chardonnay and Pinot Noir. Others are...

Niederösterreich (Lower Austria) is Austria’s largest wine region. This is where you’ll find the country’s most popular and important wine varieties including Grüner Veltliner and Riesling. Within Lower Austria, the regions of Wachau, Kremstal, and Kamptal consistently produce the highest rated wines in the region.

Austrian wine culture means much more than simply drinking good wine. Take the opportunity to visit vineyards, a lane of wine cellars, or travel along one of the picturesque win. Austria’s winegrowers are almost always family businesses. Their estates often blend traditional and modern architecture showing the vintners’ readiness for innovation.