Spain is a world-class wine tourism destination, with a variety of wine routes that invite visitors to explore unique landscapes, traditions, and flavors. The wine routes in Spain offer not only the opportunity to taste exceptional wines but also the chance to delve into the history, culture, and gastronomy of each region.
Among the most famous routes is La Rioja Wine Route, where wine lovers can visit centuries-old wineries, enjoy tastings of Tempranillo wines, and marvel at modern, breathtaking architecture. Another gem is the Ribera del Duero Wine Route, known for its robust reds and picturesque vineyards along the Duero River. Visitors can also experience local hospitality and explore medieval towns that seem frozen in time.
For those seeking something different, the Penedés Wine Route near Barcelona offers world-famous sparkling wines like cava, in a Mediterranean setting surrounded by vineyards. And in Andalusia, the Sherry Wine Route invites visitors to discover the production process of its renowned fortified wines and to enjoy a unique atmosphere, where flamenco and Andalusian culture enhance every experience.
Each wine route in Spain offers activities ranging from tastings and pairings to vineyard walks, guided tours, and winemaking workshops. With a variety of wines, landscapes, and experiences, Spain’s wine routes are the ideal option for those looking to immerse themselves in a journey of discovery, pleasure, and a true connection to the essence of Spanish wine.
5-star Wine Tourism.
No. of Wineries: 77
Geographical Extension: 2 provinces and 26 localities
Provinces: Barcelona (74 wineries) and Tarragona (3 wineries)
Most important wine tourism destination: Sant Sadurní d'Anoia (18 wineries)
Main grape: Xa.relo
Characteristic wine: Panadés
Climate: Mediterranean
Soils: Calcareous
Harvest: End of August
The Rioja wine festival.
No. of Wineries: 58
Geographical Extension: 1 province and 11 localities
Provinces: Álava
Most important wine tourism destination: La Guardia
Main grapes: Tempranillo, Garnacha, Mazuelo, and Graciano
Climate: Atlantic
Soils: Clay-limestone
Harvest: Between September and October
Ribera del Duero, the natural wine route.
No. of Wineries: 61
Geographical Extension: 3 provinces and 29 localities
Provinces: Burgos, Valladolid, and Soria
Most important wine tourism destination: Peñafiel
Main grape: Tempranillo
Climate: Continental oceanic
Soils: Clayey sands, with calcareous layers
Harvest: September
Authentic Rioja wine culture.
No. of Wineries: 54
Geographical Extension: 1 province and 20 localities
Provinces: La Rioja
Most important wine tourism destination: Haro
Main grapes: Tempranillo and Viura
Climate: Atlantic
Soils: Sandy, silty, and clayey, slightly alkaline
Harvest: Last week of September
Predilection and frenzy for Southern Spain.
No. of Wineries: 32
Geographical Extension: 2 provinces and 5 localities
Provinces: Cádiz (30 wineries) and Sevilla (1 winery)
Most important wine tourism destination: Jerez de la Frontera (17 wineries)
Main grape: Palomino
Typical wines: Brandies, Pedro Ximénez, Moscatel
Climate: Southern with Atlantic influence
Soils: Albariza, calcareous, and clay
Harvest: Late August
Wine tourism by the sea.
No. of Wineries: 49
Geographical Extension: 2 provinces and 15 localities
Provinces: Pontevedra (48 wineries) and A Coruña (1 winery)
Most important wine tourism destination: Cambados (8 wineries)
Main grape: Albariño
Typical wine: Albariño
Climate: Oceanic
Soils: Sandy, shallow, slightly acidic
Harvest: September
Ebro Valley, steppe desert, cereal fields.
No. of Wineries: 26
Geographical Extension: 1 province and 19 localities
Provinces: Navarra
Most important wine tourism destination: Olite/Erriberri
Main grapes: Red: Tempranillo, Graciano, Garnacha, and Mazuelo; White: Garnacha Blanca, Muscat of Small Berries, Viura, and Malvasía.
Climate: Oceanic, mountainous, cold steppe, and cool or warm continental summers.
Soils: Limestone with gravel and small clay areas
Harvest: Late September
The spirit of Rioja wine.
No. of Wineries: 11
Geographical Extension: 1 province and 6 localities
Provinces: La Rioja
Most important wine tourism destination: Aldeanueva del Ebro
Main grape: Tempranillo
Climate: Mediterranean
Soils: Alluvial and clayey-ferrous
Harvest: Late September
Genuine wines from the Ronda mountains.
No. of Wineries: 13
Geographical Extension: 1 province and 6 localities
Provinces: Málaga (13 wineries)
Most important wine tourism destination: Ronda (8 wineries)
Main grapes: Pedro Ximénez, Moscatel
Characteristic wine: Jerez wines
Climate: Continental Mediterranean or Atlantic, depending on the area
Soils: Sandy or limestone, depending on the area
Harvest: Late August
Origin and cradle of Verdejo in Castilla León, wines that inspire hope.
No. of Wineries: 23
Geographical Extension: 1 province and 9 localities
Provinces: Valladolid
Most important wine tourism destination: Rueda
Main grape: Verdejo
Climate: Continental
Soils: Stony
Harvest: October
Savor the most authentic Madrid.
No. of Wineries: 20
Geographical Extension: 2 provinces and 16 localities
Provinces: Madrid and Toledo
Most important wine tourism destination: San Martín de Valdeiglesias
Main grape: Garnacha
Climate: Mediterranean
Soils: Clay-loam
Harvest: Early September
From Valencia, the wine that draws you in.
No. of Wineries: 15
Geographical Extension: 1 province and 4 localities
Provinces: Valencia
Most important wine tourism destination: Requena
Main grape: Bobal
Climate: Continental
Soils: Calcareous, reddish-brown
Harvest: Late August
Ancestral tradition in the lands of Lleida.
No. of Wineries: 17
Geographical Extension: 1 province and 15 localities
Provinces: Lleida (17 wineries)
Most important wine tourism destination: Verdú
Main grapes: Whites: Macabeo and Parellada; Reds: Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Syrah, and Pinot Noir
Climate: Continental Mediterranean
Soils: Limestone
Harvest: October
The wine from Huesca feels different.
No. of Wineries: 18
Geographical Extension: 1 province and 9 localities
Provinces: Huesca (18 wineries)
Most important wine tourism destination: Barbastro (9 wineries)
Main grapes: Morristel and Parraleta
Climate: Semi-continental
Soils: Brown limestone, sandstone, and clay
Harvest: August
Tinta de Toro, early ripening, fresh wine.
No. of Wineries: 20
Geographical Extension: 2 provinces and 6 localities
Provinces: Zamora and Valladolid
Most important wine tourism destination: Toro
Main grape: Tinta de Toro
Climate: Extreme continental and arid
Soils: Sandy, loose, and calcareous
Harvest: September
Blue and black from Monastrell grapes, in Murcia.
No. of Wineries: 16
Geographical Extension: 2 provinces and 3 localities
Provinces: Murcia (14 wineries) and Albacete (2 wineries)
Most important wine tourism destination: Jumilla (14 wineries)
Main grape: Monastrell
Climate: Mediterranean
Soils: Brown limestone
Harvest: Mid-August
The largest vineyard in the world, in the heart of La Mancha.
No. of Wineries: 16
Geographical Extension: 4 provinces and 9 localities
Provinces: Ciudad Real (9 wineries), Cuenca (3 wineries), Toledo (2 wineries), and Albacete (2 wineries)
Most important wine tourism destination: Socuéllanos (5 wineries)
Main grapes: Cencibel or Tempranillo and Airén
Climate: Continental
Soils: Limestone
Harvest: October
Extremadura, experience the wine adventure.
No. of Wineries: 24
Geographical Extension: 3 provinces and 17 localities
Provinces: Badajoz, Cáceres, and Cuenca
Most important wine tourism destination: Almendralejo
Main grapes: Tempranillo, Garnacha, and Cabernet Sauvignon
Climate: Continental with Atlantic influence
Soils: Clayey, sandy, or acidic brown soils, depending on the area
Harvest: October
All the flavor of the sun and the Mediterranean sea in a glass of wine.
No. of Wineries: 19
Geographical Extension: 2 provinces and 13 localities
Provinces: Alicante (18 wineries) and Albacete (1 winery)
Most important wine tourism destination: Villena (3 wineries) and Pinoso (3 wineries)
Main grape: Monastrell
Typical wine: Fondillón
Climate: Continentalized Mediterranean
Soils: Sandy and brown limestone
Harvest: Early August
Visit the winery districts carved into the soul of Castilla.
Visit the winery districts carved into the soul of Castilla.
No. of Wineries: 11
Geographical Extension: 2 provinces and 8 localities
Provinces: Burgos (8 wineries) and Palencia (3 wineries)
Most important wine tourism destination: Torquemada
Main grape: Tempranillo or Tinta del País
Climate: Continental Oceanic
Soils: Sandy with alluvial rock
Harvest: Late September
A route with the personality of León.
No. of Wineries: 17
Geographical Extension: 1 province and 8 localities
Provinces: León (17 wineries)
Most important wine tourism destination: Villafranca del Bierzo (5 wineries)
Main grape: Mencía
Climate: Atlantic Mediterranean
Soils: Acidic, brown, and humid
Harvest: September
Experience Aragón.
No. of Wineries: 13
Geographical Extension: 1 province and 6 localities
Provinces: Zaragoza (13 wineries)
Most important wine tourism destination: Cariñena (8 wineries)
Main grape: Garnacha
Typical wine: Vino de las piedras
Climate: Continental Mediterranean
Soils: Stony
Harvest: Late August and September
Passion for the ancient wine capital, Valladolid.
No. of Wineries: 16
Geographical Extension: 2 provinces and 9 localities
Provinces: Valladolid (15 wineries) and Palencia (1 winery)
Most important wine tourism destination: Cigalés
Main grape: Tempranillo
Climate: Continentalized Mediterranean
Soils: Pebble
Harvest: Late September or early October
Wine adventure in Aragón.
No. of Wineries: 7
Geographical Extension: 1 province and 6 localities
Provinces: Zaragoza (7 wineries)
Most important wine tourism destination: Ainzón
Main grape: Garnacha
Characteristic wine: Garnacha wine
Climate: Continental Mediterranean
Soils: Brown limestone
Harvest: From mid-September to late November
The Alchemist's Route in Córdoba.
No. of Wineries: 13
Geographical Extension: 1 province and 6 localities
Provinces: Córdoba (13 wineries)
Most important wine tourism destination: Montilla (7 wineries)
Main grape: Pedro Ximénez
Characteristic wines: young, fino, amontillado, oloroso, and Pedro Ximénez
Climate: Mediterranean
Soils: Albariza soil
Harvest: Late August
Violet-blue grape from the ancient kingdom of Murcia.
No. of Wineries: 8
Geographical Extension: 1 province
Provinces: Murcia (8 wineries)
Most important wine tourism destination: Bullas (5 wineries)
Main grape: Monastrell
Climate: Mediterranean
Soils: Brown-limestone
Harvest: Late September
A wine oasis by the side of Portugal.
No. of Wineries: 8
Geographical Extension: 2 provinces and 5 localities
Provinces: Salamanca (4 wineries) and Zamora (4 wineries)
Most important wine tourism destination: Fermoselle
Main grape: Juan García
Climate: Continental Oceanic
Soils: Granite and metamorphic rocks
Harvest: Early October
Basque vineyards with a sea breeze.
No. of Wineries: 6
Geographical Extension: 2 provinces and 2 localities
Provinces: Álava and Vizcaya
Most important wine tourism destination: Amurrio
Main grape: Hondabarri Zuri, Hondarrabi Zuri Zerratia, Hondarrabi Beltza
Characteristic wine: Txacolí
Climate: Mediterranean
Soils: Limestone and clay
Harvest: September
Discover the rural interior of Castellón.
No. of Wineries: 4
Geographical Extension: 1 province and 4 localities
Provinces: Castellón
Most important wine tourism destination: Les Useres
Main grapes: Macabeo, Embolicaire, and Monastrell
Climate: Mediterranean
Soils: Sandy
Harvest: September
Mudéjar art and medicinal waters in Aragón.
No. of Wineries: 5
Geographical Extension: 1 province and 5 localities
Provinces: Zaragoza
Most important wine tourism destination: Calatayud
Main grape: Garnacha Tinta
Climate: Continental
Soils: Arid
Harvest: Late September
Delightful wine from La Mancha.
No. of Wineries: 10
Geographical Extension: 2 provinces and 8 localities
Provinces: Albacete and Cuenca
Most important wine tourism destination: Fuentealbilla
Main grape: La Manchuela
Climate: Continental Mediterranean
Soils: Clayey with a calcareous base
Harvest: Late August and early September
Emotion for wine in Salamanca.
No. of Wineries: 6
Geographical Extension: 1 province and 5 localities
Provinces: Salamanca (6 wineries)
Most important wine tourism destination: San Esteban de la Sierra (2 wineries)
Main grape: Rufete
Climate: Temperate humid Mediterranean
Soils: Acidic
Harvest: Late August
Wine tourism in Murcia for lovers of classic wine tastings.
No. of Wineries: 4
Geographical Extension: 1 province and 1 locality
Provinces: Murcia
Most important wine tourism destination: Yecla
Main grape: Monastrell
Climate: Continental Mediterranean
Soils: Calcareous
Harvest: September
Average price of visit including tasting: 12 euros
Experience the wine of La Mancha.
No. of Wineries: 5
Geographical Extension: 1 province and 2 localities
Provinces: Ciudad Real
Most important wine tourism destination: Valdepeñas
Main grapes: Macabeo and Viura
Climate: Extreme continental
Soils: Calcareous, sandy, and gypsum, reddish-brown in color
Harvest: The first week of September
Traditional wineries, essence of the past.
No. of Wineries: 5
Geographical Extension: 2 provinces and 4 localities
Provinces: Zamora and Salamanca
Most important wine tourism destination: Villanueva de Campeán
Main grapes: Red: Tempranillo. White: Malvasía, Muscat of small grain, Verdejo.
Climate: Extreme continental and arid
Soils: Alluvial
Harvest: October
Sweet wine from Malvasia, Canary Islands. Unique grapes in the world.
No. of Wineries: 10
Geographical Extension: 1 province and 6 localities
Provinces: Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (10 wineries)
Most important wine tourism destination: Santa Brígida
Main grapes: La Negra Común or Listán Negro and Muscat of Alexandria
Climate: Subtropical
Soils: Picón or basaltic, depending on the area
Harvest: October
Fall in love with the magical wine of Toledo.
No. of Wineries: 8
Geographical Extension: 1 province and 8 localities
Provinces: Toledo
Most important wine tourism destination: Camarena
Main grape: Garnacha
Typical wine: Rancio wine
Climate: Continental Mediterranean
Soils: Sandy, of granitic origin
Harvest: October
Wines to imagine.
No. of Wineries: 13
Geographical Extension: 1 province and 9 localities
Provinces: Valencia
Most important wine tourism destination: Fontanars dels Alforins
Main grape: Meseguera (although it depends on the subzone)
Toasted wine from Ribeiro, a sweet but very scarce wine, only for true winelovers.
No. of Wineries: 3
Geographical Extension: 1 province and 3 localities
Provinces: Ourense
Most important wine tourism destination: Ribadavia
Main grape: Treixadura
Characteristic wine: Ribeiro
Climate: Atlantic Mediterranean
Soils: Alluvial, sandy, and granitic, in that order
Harvest: First half of September
The easternmost wineries of Castilla-La Mancha.
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Exquisite wines and engaging tastings.
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