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Spotlight on wines of Portugal
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Available Online Available In store - Available Online Available In store
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Available Online Available In store
Wines of Portugal
and BBQ:
For all tastes
Barbecue season is far from over, thankfully. To accompany your grilled anything, set your sights on wines of Portugal.
Tell me more, tell me more
Classic wine and food pairings, festive occasions, wine suggestions; let us tell you all about Portugal.
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Read moreWith cities, towns and vineyards clinging picturesquely to steep hillsides, Portugal boasts wines that reflect a unique environment – varied, seductive and original.
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Read moreWith its unique and vast range of grape varieties, Portugal holds a unique place on the world wine map. A highly accessible place, too, with wines often as inexpensive as they are flavourful.
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Read moreTouriga Nacional: It may not ring a bell now, but giving one of Portugal’s lesser-known vintages a try might have you discover your new favourite bottle. Here’s a hint: ever had a glass of Port? Then Touriga Nacional might already be a well-loved favourite!
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Read moreWhile the holiday season is a time to indulge in the nostalgia of traditional meals, we suggest a touch of the most western country in Europe to accompany your menu. Discover the many possible pairings with Portuguese wines.
Overview of its main regions
It’s impossible to talk about Portugal without naming Vinho Verde or Port, but the wine offer is much wider and oh so diverse. Discover the characteristics and beauty of each region.
Located in the northwest of Portugal, the Vinho Verde appellation is one of the best known in the country. It produces wines of great vivacity, sometimes slightly sparkling that are particularly appreciated as an aperitif.
The region is mostly known for Port, but more and more it’s the quality of its dry red and white wines that has people talking. The breathtaking vineyards of the Upper Douro Valley are listed as UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
Surrounded by mountains on all sides, this region in home to vineyards scattered through pine forests at altitudes of up to 1,000 meters. Dão wines are appreciated for their accessibility both in terms of profile and price.
Located along the Atlantic coast, Lisboa is the region that encompasses, you guessed it, the capital that is Lisbon. It is made up of nine denominations of origin including some of the most productive and heterogeneous areas of the country.
Located in the heart of the country, just east of Lisbon, this region is criss-crossed by the Tagus River. Beyond its wine production which supplies the capital, it is also known for its olive groves and cork forests.
The peninsula is the birthplace of the famous Moscatel de Setúbal, one of Portugal's best-known wines. The climate of this region is very Mediterranean, with hot and dry summers and slightly rainy winters.
Even more articles you may enjoy
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Read moreWhen you uncork a bottle, sometimes you smell a fresh sea breeze and other times, you sense warm rays of sunshine—almost as if each wine has its own story to tell about its origins and terroir. Here’s a look at five of the most stunning vineyards and wine regions in the world.
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Read moreRenowned for its bright whites, the Vinho Verde region produces refreshing and versatile vintages that are a brilliant complement to the local gastronomic specialities. Discover five Portuguese dishes that pair perfectly with your favourite.
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Read more
Touriga Nacional: It may not ring a bell now, but giving one of Portugal’s lesser-known vintages a try might have you discover your new favourite bottle. Here’s a hint: ever had a glass of Port? Then Touriga Nacional might already be a well-loved favourite!
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