Nestled in the heart of Rheinhessen, Germany’s largest wine-growing region, our vineyards thrive in a landscape shaped by rolling hills, fertile soils, and a mild climate. This unique terroir provides ideal conditions for cultivating a wide variety of grapes—ranging from elegant whites to expressive reds.
The region’s long-standing winemaking tradition meets modern, sustainable practices in our vineyards. With every vintage, we aim to capture the essence of our land: its richness, its rhythm, and its quiet beauty.
Whether you stroll through the vines in summer or enjoy a glass by the fire in autumn - our wine region invites you to slow down, savor, and connect.
Rheinhessen – Germany’s Largest and Most Traditional Wine-Growing Region
Rheinhessen is located in Rhineland-Palatinate and stands as Germany’s largest wine-growing region. At the same time, it ranks among the country’s most historic viticultural areas.
Wine has been cultivated here since as early as 20 BC. The region is bordered by the Rhine River to the north and east, and by the Nahe and Alsenz rivers to the west. It spans approximately 1,400 km² between the state capital Mainz and the towns of Alzey, Bingen am Rhein, and Worms.
Thanks to its sheltered location in the rain shadow of the Hunsrück, Taunus, Odenwald, and North Palatinate Highlands, Rheinhessen is one of the warmest and driest regions in Germany - ideal for viticulture. The area enjoys around 1,600 hours of sunshine annually, with a growing season of roughly 240 days. Its average annual temperature of 10.5 °C is above the national average.
Since May 2008, Mainz and Rheinhessen have been proud members of the Great Wine Capitals Global Network (GWC)—an alliance of the world’s most renowned wine cities.