Why does each winery have a colour of its own?
Bodegas Faustino González
Since 1972
Former stables at the Cruz Vieja, in the San Miguel quarter, where in 1972 Faustino González installed soleras from 1789 that came out of the Alcázar of Jerez. It supplied Lustau, Williams & Humbert and Wisdom & Warter as an almacenista until, in 2014, the heirs decided to release part of the wine under their own name, Cruz Vieja. It still ferments in butt, with its own yeasts.
View wineryVejer de la Frontera Province of Cádiz
Bodegas Gallardo
A bodega in La Barca de Vejer that ages fortified wines in solera, an orange wine made from Pedro Ximénez and still wines, and bottles them under the Vinos de Vexèr label. It has a shop with tastings, sessions for groups and halls for weddings and celebrations.
View wineryPrado del Rey Province of Cádiz
Bodegas Holgado
A family winery in Prado del Rey with more than eighty years of tradition, one of the reference points for wine in the Sierra de Cádiz.
View wineryBodegas León Domecq (Vides)
The old Vides bodegas on Calle Justicia, where wine has been kept since 1850, reopened by the León Domecq family in 2021 with the building restored. They were almacenistas for the big houses — Lustau bottled their Palo Cortado Almacenista Vides — and today they age everything from fino to Pedro Ximénez under the Señorío de Callao label, along with Jerez vinegars.
View wineryBodegas Lustau
Since 1896
Heir to the almacenista tradition, Lustau brings together six historic bodegas in the Santiago quarter and is a world reference for vintage and almacenista wines.
View wineryBodegas Osborne
Since 1772
A two-century-old house and creator of the iconic Osborne Bull, today a symbol of the Spanish landscape. It makes Sherry wines and benchmark brandies beside the Guadalete river.
View wineryBodegas Romate
Since 1781
Founded in 1781, Sánchez Romate is one of the historic houses of Jerez, famed for its NPU Amontillado and its Cardenal Cisneros Pedro Ximénez.
View wineryBodegas Sandeman
Since 1790
The house founded by the Scot George Sandeman in 1790, given its face a century later by the caped silhouette of The Don. Its bodega stands beside the Royal Andalusian School of Equestrian Art. The brand belongs to the Portuguese group Sogrape; visits to the bodega are run by the Bodegas Fundador wine-tourism team and have been closed for maintenance since 2024.
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