Paixar 2018 | Luna Beberide | Bierzo
Dominio del Águila Reserva 2020 | Ribera del Duero
Alto de la Estrella 2019 | SOTOMANRIQUE | Cebreros
Tritón 2017 | Jorge Ordoñez | Toro
César Príncipe 2017 | Cigales
Cenit 2016 | Tierra del Vino de Zamora | Magnum 1,5L
Quinta Quietud 2014 | Toro
Arrocal Village 2023 | Ribera del Duero
Field Blend Tradición 2023 | Viñas del Cenit | Zamora
Dominio de Atauta 2021 | Ribera del Duero
Majuelos de Callejo 2020 | Ribera del Duero
Aciano El Pego 2019 | Toro
Cenit Tradición 2020 | Tierra del Vino de Zamora
Verónica Salgado 2016 | Capricho Viñas Viejas
Cenit 2005 | Tierra del Vino de Zamora
Learn more about Castile and León
The autonomous community groups the largest wine surface area under denominación de origen in Spain, with DOs as stylistically diverse as Ribera del Duero, Rueda, Toro, Bierzo, Cigales, Arlanza, and Tierra del Vino de Zamora. The northern meseta, at altitudes of 700 to 1,000 metres, imposes a common climatic denominator: short, intense summers, prolonged winters, and scarce rainfall.
Outside the major DOs, the region hosts emerging viticulture under the IGP Castilla y León, which covers varieties and zones outside the umbrella of the established denominations. The diversity of soils—sands, clays, limestones, and slates depending on the zone—and of indigenous varieties—Tinto Fino, Juan García, Rufete, Verdejo, Malvasía—makes this community the territory of greatest plurality in inland Spanish viticulture.















