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87 products

Borgonon_Granate_2006
Cortijo Barranco Oscuro

Borgonon Granate Red 2006

€55,00

Magnum MC Macabeu Sparkling White 2019
Partida Creus

Magnum MC Macabeu Sparkling White 2019

€74,50

SP Ancestral Sparkling White 2021
Partida Creus

SP Ancestral Sparkling White 2021

€29,50

Partida-Creus-Magnum-VY-Ancestral-2015-vin-naturel-petillant-blanc
Partida Creus

VY Ancestral Sparkling White 2015

€107,10

Magnum XL Ancestral Sparkling White 2015
Partida Creus

Magnum XL Ancestral Sparkling White 2015

€115,00

BS Blanc de Sumoll white 2017
Partida Creus

BS Blanc de Sumoll white 2017

€77,00

Magnum Rubaiyat Red 2009
Cortijo Barranco Oscuro

Magnum Rubaiyat Red 2009

€93,00

Une Rose de Blancs vin rose 2019 La Senda Diego Losada 1
La Senda, Diego Losada

Une Rose de Blancs Rosé 2019

€24,00

Xarab Silver White 2006
Cortijo Barranco Oscuro

Xarab Silver White 2006

€55,00

La vi y sone Whtie 2012
Cortijo Barranco Oscuro

La vi y sone Whtie 2012

€32,00

La familia Red 2010
Cortijo Barranco Oscuro

La familia Red 2010

€44,00

Rubaiyat Red 2009
Cortijo Barranco Oscuro

Rubaiyat Red 2009

€49,00

Spain's Wine Treasures: Between Tradition and Modernity

Spain, the cradle of the vine since ancient times, is one of the world's largest wine producers. Its rich history, diverse terroirs, and winemaking techniques have forged a unique winemaking identity. Travel through the centuries to discover how this country has combined heritage and innovation, from the first Phoenician vineyards to contemporary grands crus that delight wine lovers worldwide.

Spanish viticulture, rich in millennia of history, dates back more than 3,000 years. As early as the first millennium BC, the Phoenicians introduced vine cultivation to Andalusia, followed by the Greeks. Under the Roman Empire, from 200 BC, viticulture experienced a spectacular boom, becoming a pillar of the economy and a strategic asset to supply the Roman legions.

During Muslim rule, between the 8th and 15th centuries, wine production declined markedly, with the notable exception of sherry, which continued to be exported throughout Europe as early as the 14th century. The Reconquista, completed in 1492, marked the beginning of a new era for Spanish viticulture. The expansion of the Spanish Empire allowed local wines to travel and gain recognition in new markets.

The 19th century brought a decisive turning point in the history of Spanish wine, particularly in the Rioja region. The introduction of the Bordeaux method modernized winemaking practices, giving rise to the Rioja wines we know today. At the end of the century, Spanish vineyards enjoyed an export boom, while French vineyards were ravaged by phylloxera.

The 20th century marked a new milestone with the return to democracy and Spain's accession to the European Community. This period was synonymous with massive investment in modern techniques, soil reclamation, and the development of specific legislation that transformed the quality and reputation of Spanish wines worldwide.

The Great Spanish Wine Regions

With its diversity of climates, soils, and traditions, Spain offers an exceptional wealth of wine regions. Here are the main Spanish wine regions presented on our website.

Andalusia: Cradle of Fortified Wines

Located in southern Spain, Andalusia is a historic wine-growing region, famous for its arid landscapes and exceptional sunshine. The vineyards, located around iconic towns such as Jerez, Montilla, and Malaga, benefit from a warm climate ideal for the production of fortified wines. This is where some of Spain's most unique wines are produced, often paired with rich and delicious local cuisine.

Castile: The Winemaking Heart of Spain

This vast region, encompassing Castile-La Mancha and Castile and Leon, is the country's wine-growing heartland. Castile-La Mancha is known for its vast plains and high-volume production, while Castile and Leon is distinguished by its high-quality wines. Following the Duero River, you will discover vineyards nestled in spectacular landscapes, producing wines with a strong character. This journey through the Ribera del Duero and Toro to the Portuguese border is an unforgettable experience, combining sensory pleasure and cultural discovery.

Catalonia: Innovation Serving Tradition

In the northeast of Spain, Catalonia stretches between the mountains and the Mediterranean, providing an exceptional setting for viticulture. This dynamic region is famous for its sparkling wines (Cava) and elegant vintages. The varied soils of the provinces of Barcelona, ​​Tarragona, and Girona allow for a wide variety of styles. Modernity and tradition coexist harmoniously in this region, attracting wine lovers from around the world.

Spain's Flagship Grape Varieties: A Unique Vineyard Wealth

With nearly 600 recorded grape varieties, Spain is distinguished by its exceptional diversity, inherited from centuries of winemaking tradition. Its million hectares of vineyards, spread across the country, produce varied and authentic wines.

Airén

A drought-resistant white grape variety, Airén is mainly grown in Castile-La Mancha. Highly productive, it produces lively, light wines, often used for brandies or entry-level wines.

Alicante Bouschet

Brewed in France, this teinturier grape variety is prized for its intense red color and flavors of black fruits, cocoa, and olives. In Spain, it is nicknamed "tinta de escrever" (the "tint of the wine") for its deep color, making it ideal for blending.

Bobal

Originating from Utiel-Requena, near Valencia, Bobal is distinguished by its lively acidity and versatility. It produces fruity or structured reds as well as expressive rosés. Recent single-varietal wines are revealing its full potential.

Cabernet Franc

Located in the Basque Country, this red grape variety is known for its herbaceous aromas and elegant wines. Often used in blends, it also expresses itself as a single varietal in refined vintages.

Cabernet Sauvignon

Although originally from France, Cabernet Sauvignon is very popular in Spain, where it enriches blends with its tannic structure, blackcurrant aromas, and aromatic depth.

Carignan (Mazuelo)

A grape variety native to northeastern Spain, Carignan is renowned for its robustness. It produces intense red wines with powerful tannins, often blended to balance their acidity and structure.

Chardonnay

This international white grape variety has found its place in Spain, where it expresses all its richness. Depending on the soil, it produces elegant white wines, whether fresh or oaky, with notes of ripe fruit and vanilla.

Chenin Blanc

This versatile white grape variety is grown in certain regions of the country, where it produces fresh, dry, or sweet wines, always characterized by beautiful acidity and floral aromas.

Garnacha (Grenache)

A pillar of Spanish wines, Garnacha thrives throughout the country, particularly in Aragon and Catalonia. Heat-resistant, it produces generous reds, fruity rosés, and complex blends.

Macabeo (Viura)

An emblematic white grape variety of Rioja and Catalonia, Macabeo is essential for the production of cava. It offers floral and fruity aromas, with a low acidity that makes it particularly accessible.

Malvasia

Grown mainly in the Canary Islands and the Valencia region, this grape is used to make sweet wines and aromatic whites, appreciated for their richness and roundness on the palate.

Mencía

This red grape variety, grown in northwest Spain, produces elegant wines characterized by notes of red fruits, good acidity, and tannic finesse.

Merlot

Although native to Bordeaux, Merlot has established itself well in Spain. It is often used in blends to soften wines with its silky tannins and ripe red fruit flavors.

Monastrell (Mourvèdre)

A red grape variety typical of Mediterranean regions, Monastrell produces powerful wines with flavors of black fruits and spices, and a pronounced tannic structure. Monastrell is particularly appreciated for its intensity and unique character. Muscat

This aromatic white grape variety, grown in southern Spain, is used to make sweet or mellow wines, characterized by intense aromas of flowers and fresh grapes.

Parellada

Essential for the production of cava, Parellada is grown in Catalonia. It brings freshness and elegance, with floral notes and delicate acidity.

Pedro Ximénez

An emblematic grape variety of Andalusia, it is famous for its sweet wines with aromas of raisins, candied orange, and spices. A must-have for sweet and complex sherries.

Pinot Noir

Mainly used in sparkling wines, Pinot Noir is grown in Catalonia. It brings finesse and elegance to rosé cavas, with its red berry flavors and light structure.

Syrah

This red grape variety is grown in many Spanish regions, where it produces full-bodied and spicy wines. It is distinguished by its black fruit flavors and its ability to adapt to warm climates.

Tempranillo

Spain's flagship grape variety, grown in Rioja, Ribera del Duero, and many other regions. It produces rich and complex wines with notes of leather, tobacco, and ripe red berries.

Xarel-lo

Grown in Catalonia, Xarel-lo is a staple of sparkling wines, providing structure and freshness. Its balanced fruit and herbal flavors make it a key variety in Spanish sparkling wines.

Appellation of Origin in Spain

Spanish viticulture is governed by European Union legislation, which has established a harmonized classification framework since 2009. This system, similar to that used in France, divides wines into three categories:

Vin d'Espagne ("vino de mesa"): Corresponding to our table wines, this category includes simple wines without any specific geographical indication. IGP ("vino de la tierra"): The equivalent of French vins de pays, this classification emphasizes regional origin without strict constraints on grape varieties or production methods. AOP: This category encompasses two types of appellations: DO (Denominación de Origen): Equivalent to the French AOVDQS, it guarantees superior quality and specific origins. DOC (Denominación de Origen Calificada): The Spanish equivalent of AOC, this appellation certifies an even higher level of quality, with strict requirements for viticultural practices and traceability.

Focus on our Spanish Winegrowers: Emblematic and Committed Figures
Barranco Oscuro: Pioneers of Andalusian Natural Wines

Manuel Valenzuela, a visionary of natural viticulture, founded the Barranco Oscuro estate in 1979, in the Andalusian hills. With his wife Rosa, he revitalized an old 19th-century estate, marking a revolution in local viticulture. On 12 hectares of vineyards, he cultivates native varieties such as Montúa and Moscatel, as well as international varieties, respecting sustainable agriculture and without chemical inputs. The wines, made without sulfites, express the purity of Andalusian soils.

Discover the wines of Barranco Oscuro, vibrant vintages that reflect the essence of the Andalusian mountains.

Bodegas Coruña del Conde: The Heritage of a High-Altitude Terroir

Perched at an altitude of 1,000 meters in Castile and León, Bodegas Coruña del Conde has been carrying on a family tradition since 1990. Alberto López Calvo, a former cooper, founded this estate, highlighting the centuries-old vines and the continental climate. Today, his descendants cultivate 8 hectares using sustainable agriculture, without herbicides or chemicals. Natural wines, vinified in a variety of vats and terracotta jars, capture the richness of local grapes such as Tempranillo and Albillo Mayor.

Explore the vintages of Bodegas Coruña del Conde, combining depth and freshness in every bottle.

Clos Lentiscus: The Mediterranean Treasure of Penedès

In the heart of the Garraf Natural Park, just minutes from Barcelona, ​​Clos Lentiscus embodies excellence in biodynamic winemaking. Since the 19th century, the estate has been producing authentic wines. Under the direction of Manel Avinyo, nicknamed "The Bubbleman," Clos Lentiscus has become a benchmark for natural cavas. The vines, planted on fossilized soils, showcase Catalan varieties such as Xarel lo and Sumoll. Natural fermentation and the use of honey for secondary fermentation exemplify the innovative and environmentally friendly approach.

Savor the sparkling wines of Clos Lentiscus, elegant and mineral gems.

Clot de les Soleres: A Reinvented Tradition

Located in Piera, Clot de les Soleres revives a historic viticulture dating back to the 16th century. Since 2000, the estate has produced exclusively natural wines, free of sulfites and chemical additives. The vines, certified organic, are cultivated by hand on limestone soils, in harmony with local biodiversity. The wines, vinified in a variety of vats, express the richness of the Catalan soils and grape varieties.

Discover the vintages of Clot de les Soleres, a pure and authentic expression of Catalonia.

Cyclic Beer Farm: Between Wines and Natural Beers

Founded in Barcelona in 2016, Cyclic Beer Farm explores mixed fermentation, merging the worlds of beer and natural wine. Inspired by Belgian traditions, the founders incorporate local products and grape varieties into their creations. Since 2019, Cyclic has been producing natural wines, fermented with their own native yeasts and without additives, while reusing grape skins to enrich their beers.

Immerse yourself in the world of Cyclic Beer Farm, a bold blend of innovation and Catalan terroir.

Bodega Marenas: Wine Memories of Andalusia

In the Cerro Encinas region, winery José Miguel has demonstrated his commitment to natural wines since 1999 through Bodega Marenas. On 5 hectares of albariza and sand soils, he cultivates native varieties such as Montepilas and Pedro Ximenez. Here, no additives or external fertilizers are used, allowing the wines to capture the purity of the Andalusian climate and unique soils.

Enjoy the wines of Bodega Marenas, an ode to authenticity and Andalusian winemaking.

Émilie Mutombo: A Belgian-Catalan Passion

Based in Bonastre, Émilie Mutombo has been creating natural wines since 2017. Inspired by her experience at Partida Creus, she quickly launched her own range of vintages, including macerations and natural sparkling wines. Émilie works each plot by hand, producing rare and vibrant wines that are acclaimed by wine lovers in France and beyond.

Taste Émilie Mutombo's vintages, a journey between passion and terroir.

Bodega La Senda: Diego Losada, the Bierzo Rebellion

Founded in 2014 by Diego Losada, Bodega La Senda breaks the mold of conventional viticulture in the Bierzo region. Its natural wines, produced from old, low-yielding vineyards, embody a minimalist philosophy: no additives, filtration, or clarification. Short macerations and fermentations in various containers produce pure, mineral wines, revealing the full richness of the Bierzo soils.

Discover the wines of Bodega La Senda, free and authentic wines.

Mendall: Family Serving the Terroir

In Vilalba dels Arcs, the Mendall estate combines family traditions with respectful practices. On vineyards perched at an altitude of 500 meters, local varieties such as Macabeo and Carignan are carefully cultivated. Each wine is handcrafted in a family cellar, using amphorae, barrels, and stainless steel to capture the purity of the harvest.

Savor the wines of Mendall, the fruit of a passionate family adventure.

Partida Creus: The Art of Natural Wine

Antonella Gerosa and Massimo Marchiori, Italian architects turned winemakers in Catalonia, have been creating natural wines at their Partida Creus estate since 2001. The couple promotes rare varieties such as Cartoixà Vermell and Trepat, cultivated according to biodynamic principles. Their winery blends tradition and innovation, producing artisanal wines that reflect the diversity of Catalan soils.

Discover Partida Creus, authentic and captivating wines.