FROM BIERZO TO GALICIA
You would have heard us bang on about the exciting things that are happening in Spanish wine at the moment. What started as a murmur a decade or so ago, with a few maverick winemakers blazing their own trail, has grown to thundering roar. A revolution is underway and the epicentre it could be said lies in Spain's north-west in Galicia and across the border to Bierzo in Castilla y León.
Here a band of forward thinking and highly skilled winemakers are crafting a range of incredibly compelling wines from indigenous grapes such as Mencia, Godello, Alicante Bouschet, Treixadura, Doña Blanca, Albarino and more. These are wine that speak loudly of their place. Wines that feel a world away from the extracted, oak heavy wines that have defined Spain internationally for decades. They perhaps have more in common with Burgundy and the northern Rhone when it comes to their building blocks, and yet they taste and feel undeniably of this rugged landscape with it's towering mountains, winding rivers and plunging valleys. I am not sure there is any locale more exciting in the world of wine today.

