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Directory

Wineries of Jerez and the province of Cádiz

11 wineries found

Covers the wineries on the Consejo Regulador's register and those working outside it, inside and beyond the Marco. What's the difference

Why does each winery have a colour of its own?

The cards carry no photographs, but an illustration drawn for this site: its palette evokes the landscape each house comes from. It is a note of colour, not a classification — the designation, the town and the size are all spelled out on the labels of every card.

  • Macharnudo albariza and gold
  • Carrascal toasted earth
  • Santiago clay and roof tile
  • Guadalquivir riverbank green
  • Guadalete river blue
  • Costa Atlantic turquoise
  • Marisma salt-marsh green
  • Campiña dryland ochre
  • Tinto garnet of the sierra
Closed Large house

El Puerto de Santa María

Bodegas 501 del Puerto

The house of 501 brandy, one of the leading brandy houses of the Marco at the start of the century, with bodegas on Calle Valdés in El Puerto. In 2009 it stopped making its own brandy and had other houses make it, and in 2019 the tax authorities auctioned its buildings and twenty-four of its brands.

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Closed Large house

Jerez de la Frontera

Bodegas Bobadilla

Since 1882

A Jerez house founded in 1882, the home of 103 brandy, which in 1930 became Bobadilla y Cía. and came to own vineyards in Balbaína and Macharnudo. It was sold to Osborne in the early nineties, and 103 is now one of that house’s brands.

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Closed Large house

Jerez de la Frontera

Bodegas Garvey

Since 1780

The house founded in Jerez in 1780 by the Irishman William Garvey, the home of San Patricio Fino. It passed through Rumasa and Nueva Rumasa, went into insolvency proceedings in 2011, and in January 2017 Emperador, the group that owns Fundador, bought its bodegas and brands; the company was wound up in 2024. Its wines are still sold under its name.

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El Puerto de Santa María

Bodegas Grant

Since 1841

One of the few historic bodegas still standing in El Puerto, known locally as Las 7 Esquinas. It stayed in the same family from 1841 and aged fino, amontillado, oloroso, moscatel, Pedro Ximénez and cream through criaderas and soleras. It closed by October 2024 at the latest, when the owner himself declared it final.

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Closed Medium-sized

Jerez de la Frontera

Bodegas Valdivia

Since 2003

A bodega in the centre of Jerez created in 2003 on a 1960 site that had belonged to Williams & Humbert, with three buildings — Pedro de Valdivia, Sacromonte and Valdivia — and some ten thousand butts. Nueva Rumasa bought it in 2008 and joined it to Garvey; it went into insolvency proceedings in 2011, and in 2015 it was awarded to José y Miguel Martín, which now seasons casks there.

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Closed Medium-sized

Sanlúcar de Barrameda

Gaspar Florido

A Sanlúcar house with the Armijo vineyard, in the Miraflores pago, and some seven thousand butts, known for very old amontillados and palos cortados such as 25 GF. It was bought by Pedro Romero, and its company was dissolved in 2012; its soleras are now kept by Bodegas Alonso.

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Closed Large house

Jerez de la Frontera

Hijos de Agustín Blázquez

The house of Carta Blanca fino, on a block in the centre of Jerez between Calle Sevilla and Santo Domingo. Agustín Blázquez gave it his name in 1881 when he inherited the family business, and in the early seventies it was sold in parts to Domecq, Osborne and González Byass. Its Palo Cortado Capuchino lives on at Osborne.

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Closed Medium-sized

Jerez de la Frontera

José de Soto (Vinícola Soto)

Since 1771

The house of Ponche Soto, the liqueur José de Soto Ruiz created in the late nineteenth century. In 1989 it was bought by José María Ruiz-Mateos, and in 2000 it joined the Garvey group. Since 2017 its ponche has been a brand of Emperador, the group that owns Fundador.

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