The Rioja wine district is located in northern Spain, in the valley of the Ebro river. The vineyard area covers almost 60.000 hectares, with an average annual production of 2,130,000 hectolitres. Rioja was granted Denomination of Origin status in 1926 by the Spanish Ministry of Agriculture and in 1991 became the only Qualified Denomination of Origin (Denominación de Origen Calificada) in recognition of the high quality attained by its wines and the strict quality control imposed on grapes and wine in the region.

Cigales has always been associated with aromatic & rosé wines.
Once the area was granted DO status, producers began to show an interest in making red wines as well, following the example of other Duero valley DOs, and, above all, given the enormous potential of the region's reigning variety, Tempranillo , also known here as Tinta del País.

Castilla y León has gained prominence among the grape and wine-growing regions in Spain. Five Denominaciones de Origin or DO's (apellations d'origine) and eight areas producing vinos de la tierra map out the wine-producing areas in the region.

The D.O. Utiel-Requena is in the interior of the province of Valencia, 70 km from the Mediterranean Sea and at an altitude of between 698 m to 900 m at its greatest elevation. More...

Bierzo is situated in the mountainous region of northwestern Spain between the high plateaus of Ribera del Duero and Toro and the lush, green coastline of western Spain. With its patchwork of small vineyards on steep tree-shrouded slopes.

The Jumilla wine-growing region encompasses a large area in the province of Murcia and Albacete in south-eastern Spain. It is a rugged country, where the vineyards grow on a high plateau surrounded by mountains.
Grapes have been the principal crop here for more than two thousand years.

Madrid as a province used to belong to Castilla-La Mancha when it was called New Castile, but now it is its own Comunidad Autónoma. People kind of look at you funny when they hear about the wines from D.O. Vinos de Madrid. They think you are joking, because as urban sprawl gobbles up more and more land, they can't imagine where and how this land would be suitable for viniculture.

The Ribera del Duero is located on the great northern plateau of the Iberian Peninsula . It is formed by an enormous smoothened base and is partly covered by tertiary sediments.
Of particular note are the alternating layers of limestone and marl and even chalky concretions.

Located in the northwestern most corner of Spain, the denominación de origen Rías Baixas is home to the Albariño grape. It consists of three distinct districts: the Val do Salnés (valley of Salnés); El Condado de Tea; and 0 Rosal