Explore the regions
Boeotia
The region of Boeotia is located to the north of Attica.
Siatista
Siatista is a small country town and the traditional heart of viticulture in the central area of the western Macedonian prefecture, Kozani.
Amyndeo
The Amyndeon wine-growing region covers a plateau bounded by Mounts Vermio, Vorras (Kaimakcalan) and Vitsi. The area enjoys a continental climate, with warm summers and cold winters.
Chalkidiki
Chalkidiki, prefecture of Central Macedonia, is a blessed place.
Cephalonia
Mountainous Cephalonia is the sixth largest island in Greece opposite Ithaca, the homeland of Odysseus, and north of the island of Zakynthos in the Ionian Sea.
Nea Michaniona
Facing Mount Olympus and at the entrance of the Thermaikos Gulf, the region of Nea Michaniona is located in the southwestern section of Thessaloniki in Central Macedonia.
Mantinia
Mantinia (Mantineia), situated on a high altitude plateau in the heart of the Peloponnese, was founded by the oldest of Greek tribes, the Arcades.
Nemea
Nemea lies at the northeast of Peloponnese and is home to the largest and most famous red wine producing area in Greece.
Samos
Samos is considered the pearl of North Aegean islands with a fascinating history.
Santorini
Growing grapes on the side of a volcano began on the island of Santorini where the vines have thrived continuously for the past 37 centuries.
Serifos
This sun-drenched island, known for its raw natural beauty and rugged terrain, was once part of the vibrant wine trade that flourished throughout the Cyclades in Antiquity. Though less renowned than neighboring islands like Santorini or Paros, Serifos is experiencing a quiet viticultural revival, where small-scale producers are rediscovering the island’s potential for quality wine production.
Paros
The island was first mentioned in the local press as a tourist attraction back in 1945 and it is now considered among the internationally recognized tourist destinations.
Drama
Drama, regional unit of East Macedonia, has a long tradition in viticulture and winemaking over the centuries.
Mesogia
The flat plain of Mesogia (or Mesogeia, meaning "midlands") is one of most important vineyards of Attica as it is said to be where Dionysus, the God of Wine, introduced wine to ancient Greeks.