A family house in Chiclana with two bodegas — one in town and one on the road out towards Algeciras — and a shop everyone calls El Sanatorio. It can be visited Monday to Saturday mornings, with a tasting and local tapas.
View winerySince 1730
The oldest winery in Jerez, the historic birthplace of Pedro Domecq. Today it makes Harveys, the world's best-selling Sherry, and the Fundador and Terry brandy brands.
View winerySince 1729
The only winery in the Sherry Region devoted exclusively to the Pedro Ximénez variety, in the hands of the same family since the 18th century.
View wineryA country bodega between El Puerto and Jerez, on the albariza of Balbaína, making still wine, traditional-method sparkling from Marco grapes and a range of fortified wines now under way. It treats the vineyard with ozone and is converting to organic. The whole visit takes place among the vines.
View winerySince 1977
The Trebujena cooperative, founded in 1977 and made up of some two hundred and twenty smallholders farming seven hundred and ten hectares between Trebujena and Lebrija. It is where the grapes from the albarizas sloping down to the Guadalquivir end up, and the necessary stop for understanding the wine of the Bajo Guadalquivir.
View winerySince 1935
A small family bodega in the centre of El Puerto, on the Consejo Regulador's register since José Luis González Obregón founded it in 1935. It works by hand and sells its own wine over the counter — one of those houses you walk into straight off the street.
View winerySince 1850
A family of vine growers since 1850. Miguel Guerra Virtués started out selling pine firewood from a warehouse on Calle de la Plaza, alternating it with the harvest, until in 1940 he bought the bodega on Calle Mendaro, built in 1880, which is still the house. That warehouse gave his fino its name: the palillos were the pine stakes used in the vineyard. It was the first house in Chiclana to bottle a fino, and Palillo has been bottled since 1943.
View winerySince 1850
A winery where wine and horses share the spotlight, heir to the historic Bodegas Pilar Aranda and to Álvaro Domecq's equestrian legacy.
View winerySince 2015
ARFE are the initials of Luis Arroyo Felices, who left the technical directorship of the Garvey group to take early retirement and make a single wine. He bought a bodega that had belonged to Cabeza y Zarco, the oldest firm in Jerez, and that keeps its original Tarifa flagstone floor, the only one left in the city. In 2015 the first six thousand bottles of his palo cortado De la Cruz 1767 came out, aged in two hundred and sixteen butts.
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