Skip to content

Directory

Wineries of Jerez and the province of Cádiz

70 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

Jerez de la Frontera

Bodegas Herederos de Nicolás Martín (Viña La Constancia)

Since 1969

Twenty-five hectares of its own vines on the Cerro Santiago, within Macharnudo Alto, planted in 1969 by the haulier Nicolás Martín before he put up the first building. The vineyard is almost all Palomino, with five per cent Pedro Ximénez laid out to dry in the sun. It is among the Marco's busiest for wine tourism: blind tastings, dinners among the vines and four-wheel-drive routes.

View winery

Jerez de la Frontera

Bodegas 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 winery