Moselle wine-growing region

The Moselle wine-growing region in south-west Germany is known for its steep vineyards, river landscapes and Riesling.

Cultivation has a long history dating back to Roman times and monasteries were important in the Middle Ages.

Moselle wines are fresh, fruity and elegant; Rieslings are known for their fine acidity, complex flavours and mineral notes.

Dry, semi-dry or sweet wines offer a variety of flavours that are given an unmistakable character by special climatic conditions and soils.

Buy wines from the Mosel wine region

Load more

Maximin Grünhaus Winery

The Maximin Grünhaus winery is located near Trier, where the Ruwer flows into the Moselle. Wine has been cultivated here since Roman times. The estate has been in the hands of the von Schubert family for several generations, and today Maximin von Schubert is at the helm.

Traditionally, almost exclusively Riesling is produced. The switch to more elaborate, organically orientated production took place many years ago.

Nik Weis

Hot days, cool nights, steep slopes, indomitable slate, sunshine almost like at the equator. Riesling specialist Nik Weis calls the Moselle region the "valley of extremes". Here, "it is crucial to have an eye for detail and to recognise the subtle differences in the big picture."

Clemens Busch Winery

In Pünderich, where the Moselle pushes through a narrow bend and the slopes drop steeply to the river, is the Clemens Busch vineyard, run by its namesake, partner Rita and son Johannes.

Van Volxem

When the remains of ancient settlements are found on a vineyard, it is historically valuable - but above all it is a sign that even the Romans appreciated the steep slopes of the Saar.

Forstmeister Geltz Zilliken Winery

The Zilliken family's viticulture can be traced back to 1742. Today Dorothee Zilliken runs the winery. The team includes father and cellar master Hanno, husband Philipp and mother Ruth.

Yout cart is empty.
Added to shopping cart
Subtotal
Go to shopping cart

Prices incl. VAT plus shipping costs.