Winegrowers & Wineries in Baden-Baden
Vines as far as the eye can see, a defiant castle and a stately palace in the middle of a gently rolling landscape, marvellous views and all kinds of delights from the kitchen and cellar. Welcome to the wine region Rebland, Baden-Baden's sun-drenched panoramic terrace with a very special enjoyment factor!
The Wineries
The Wine Region
.jpg "Neuweier im Rebland")
In the magical ‘triangle of culinary delights’ formed by the three wine villages of Varnhalt, Steinbach with a detour and the state-recognised resort of Neuweier, which together make up the Baden-Baden wine region Rebland, you can indulge, feast and enjoy to your heart's content. With a cultivated wine-growing area of 325 hectares, it is one of the three largest self-contained wine-growing and wine-enjoyment areas in Germany. Incidentally, 80 per cent of this area is planted with Riesling, also known as ‘Klingelberger’. It is the king of white wines.
Whether you are a discerning gourmet or a wine connoisseur who enjoys a glass of wine, you will find that the numerous traditional inns, cosy taverns and top restaurants in the wine region Rebland serve fine wines from local vineyards and offer the most delicious hospitality in the most delicious way.
The culinary wine tastings in the rustic cellars of the famous wine estates in the wine region Rebland are also a full-bodied experience.
If you like, you can also take this pleasure home with you: Riesling, Pinot Blanc and Pinot Gris, sparkling wines and fruit brandies are available directly from the vintner. And if you are looking for something really special, we recommend a flying visit to the Baden-Baden wine cooperative ‘Weinhaus am Mauerberg’ in Neuweier, known for one of the largest cellars of rare wines in Baden.
Wine experiences
Did you know...?
- ... that wine is bottled in Bocksbeutel bags in the wine region Rebland? And this is because the three winegrowing villages of Varnhalt, Steinbach and Neuweier are the only winegrowing communities outside Franconia that have the right to do so? Incidentally, they got it from a Würzburg bishop in the 18th century.
- ... that the Baden wine-growing region, with 15,600 hectares of vineyards the third largest wine-growing region in Germany, is the only one in Germany to belong to the EU's wine-growing zone B? This means that Baden wines can compete in terms of quality with comparable top regions such as Alsace, Champagne and the Loire Valley...
