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Visit Mexican wine regions

Mexico has been producing wine for over 500 years. Still, it is only in the 20 years that historic wine regions have started growing. While the region's warm climate makes full-bodied, fruit-forward wines easy to come by, growers are opting for balance, complexity, and diversity exploration in place of force.

Mexico is not traditionally known as a major wine-producing country, but in recent years, the country's wine industry has been growing and developing. Some of the main wine regions in Mexico include:

Baja California: This region, located in the northwest of Mexico, is considered the main wine-producing region in the country. It is known for its Mediterranean climate and its fertile soils, which are suitable for growing a variety of grape varieties. The region is known for producing high-quality red and white wines, as well as sparkling wines.

Valle de Guadalupe: This region is located in Baja California and is home to many wineries and vineyards. It is known for producing a variety of wines, including whites, reds and rosés, and sparkling wines, using mainly international grape varieties such as Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot and Chardonnay, as well as some native grape varieties.

Querétaro: This region is located in central Mexico and is known for its rich soils and ideal climate for growing grapes. The wineries in this region mainly produce red and white wines, using mainly international grape varieties.

Jalisco: This region is located in west-central Mexico and is known for its hot and dry climate, which is suitable for growing grape varieties such as Tempranillo, Sauvignon Blanc, and Chardonnay.

San Luis Potosí: This region is located in north-central Mexico and is known for its high-altitude vineyards and its ideal climate for growing grape varieties such as Tempranillo, Cabernet Sauvignon, and Chardonnay.

There are no formal appellations or other geographic designations, unlike in other wine-producing countries. Due to the lack of limits in Mexico, experimentation has flourished. In Mexico, almost any grape may grow.

Dos Búhos

Guanajuato

Recognized as one of the best wineries in Mexico by Wine Terroir Located in the Mexican Altiplano, at the base of the Los Picachos mountains, we are an organic vineyard and family winery producing 100% artisanal wines from our own vineyards that are a beautiful expression of the region's terroir and a winemaking philosophy that values the quality without compromise and creativity without limits. THE WINES 100% organic wines in limited editions. As one of the few wineries that produce wines 100% from their own vineyards in the Mexican Altiplano, Dos Búhos has the highest level of control over the cultivation and winemaking processes, allowing us to manage our wine from berry to bottle. Our best grapes are handpicked and harvested to produce wines with the best possible flavor, concentration and depth. In the winery we use traditional winemaking techniques that focus on texture, structure and complexity, while allowing the fruit to shine with minimal intervention.

$600

Visit Mexican wine regions

Mexico is not traditionally known as a major wine-producing country, but in recent years, the country's wine industry has been growing and developing. Some of the main wine regions in Mexico include:

Querétaro: This region is located in central Mexico and is known for its rich soils and ideal climate for growing grapes. The wineries in this region mainly produce red and white wines, using mainly international grape varieties.

Jalisco: This region is located in west-central Mexico and is known for its hot and dry climate, which is suitable for growing grape varieties such as Tempranillo, Sauvignon Blanc, and Chardonnay.

San Luis Potosí: This region is located in north-central Mexico and is known for its high-altitude vineyards and its ideal climate for growing grape varieties such as Tempranillo, Cabernet Sauvignon, and Chardonnay.

There are no formal appellations or other geographic designations, unlike in other wine-producing countries. Due to the lack of limits in Mexico, experimentation has flourished. In Mexico, almost any grape may grow.

Vinaltura

Colón

Dos Búhos

Guanajuato

OR

Visit Mexican wine regions

Mexico is not traditionally known as a major wine-producing country, but in recent years, the country's wine industry has been growing and developing. Some of the main wine regions in Mexico include:

Querétaro: This region is located in central Mexico and is known for its rich soils and ideal climate for growing grapes. The wineries in this region mainly produce red and white wines, using mainly international grape varieties.

Jalisco: This region is located in west-central Mexico and is known for its hot and dry climate, which is suitable for growing grape varieties such as Tempranillo, Sauvignon Blanc, and Chardonnay.

San Luis Potosí: This region is located in north-central Mexico and is known for its high-altitude vineyards and its ideal climate for growing grape varieties such as Tempranillo, Cabernet Sauvignon, and Chardonnay.

There are no formal appellations or other geographic designations, unlike in other wine-producing countries. Due to the lack of limits in Mexico, experimentation has flourished. In Mexico, almost any grape may grow.

Vinaltura

Colón

Dos Búhos

Guanajuato