Niederösterreich is the largest wine region in the country, in the north-east of Austria. Many vineyards are located on steep slopes along the Danube. Baroque monasteries and picturesque villages adorn the area. The Grüner Veltliner and Riesling from Niederösterreich are famous all over the world.
Kamptal takes its name from the river Kamp, a tributary of the Danube. With 4,000 hectares, it is one of Austria's largest wine regions. The epicentre is the town of Langenlois. In Kamptal, culture and tourism come together. This is evident from the countless 'heurigen' (winegrower's restaurants) and wine shops that mainly sell the region's two famous wines: Grüner Veltliner and Riesling.
If vineyards could talk... Kremstal's 2,250 hectares of vineyards lie on both sides of the Danube, surrounding the town of Krems and the villages immediately to the east. The vineyards have in common the planting of Grüner Veltliner and Riesling as the ultimate representatives of this wine region.
Wachau is one of the most beautiful wine regions in the world. It is located on the Danube, between the villages of Melk and Krems. On steep slopes, mainly Grüner Veltliner and Riesling are planted. The region has three quality levels, from good to best: Steinfeder, Federspiel and Smaragd.
Traisental is Austria's youngest wine region, only officially recognized in 1995. It is one of the smallest wine regions in the country. Yet it is large in at least one respect, and that is the Grüner Veltliner, because this grape also dominates in this wine region. You can taste the local wine at one of the many so-called Buschenschanks (typical Austrian inns). And since the 2006 vintage, the Grüner Veltliners from this area have been presented under the appellation 'Traisental DAC'.
From Krems, the Danube Valley takes you to two wine regions in Donauland. First, there is Wagram: a higher plateau north of the Danube, which can be seen from far away. Then there are the vineyards around Klosterneuburg, located a bit further along the banks of the Danube, in the immediate vicinity of Vienna.
Weinviertel is not only the largest wine region in Austria. Grüner Veltliner shows its very own 'Weinviertel DAC' quality here with the recognizable white pepper.
For years, archaeologists have been excavating the remains of early Roman settlements from the historical soil of Carnuntum. The treasures produced by the more than 1,000 hectares of vineyard are also impressive. It is mainly red wines that set the tone. On the label, they often have the symbol of the Heidentor, the gate to a Roman vaulted gallery.
The Thermenregion comprises 2,500 hectares of vineyards south of Vienna, on the edge of the Wiener Wald near the city of Baden. The specialty of the area is two indigenous grape varieties: the Zierflandler - also known locally as Spätrot - and the Rotgipfler. We currently have fifteen wines from Lower Austria in our range. You can view all our wines from Lower Austria here.
Orange wine (29) 
Fresh (92) 
Light (35) 
Rosé (14) 
Aromatic (20) 
Medium (102) 
Sparkling (29) 
Ripe (72) 
Full-bodied (100) 
