Where do our grapes come from?
This small mountain range near the Black Forest, named in the 13th century, was originally shaped by volcanic activity. Covered in loess soil over millions of years, it now features scenic paths and views stretching to the Black Forest and the Rhine plain. The terraced landscape from the 1970s offers cozy spots with wooden benches, ideal for enjoying a snack while admiring the panorama. On clear days, you can see all the way to Hoch Königsburg. The area is rich in nature and wildlife, adding to its tranquil charm.
Deep gravel, clay subsoil
Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot
Maritime with warm summers
45 years
Auggen, along with its Hach district in the Markgräfler Land, boasts views of the Rhine plain. Here, steep slopes give the vines full sunshine but also make water retention a challenge. These conditions ensure that the wines produced here have unique qualities each year, adapting to the ever-changing weather. Each year, winemakers decide anew what the harvest will yield.
Limestone, clay-limestone
Merlot, Cabernet Franc
Continental influence
35 years
In Niedereggenen, it feels like you’re stepping into a serene and timeless landscape, where a fox and a hare might say goodnight. Yet, there’s a charm here, with orchard meadows and a gentle breeze near the forest edge. This natural haven is also home to exquisite wines that delight the palate—an idyllic location for wine lovers and nature enthusiasts alike.
Gravel, sandy-gravel
Cabernet, Sauvignon Blanc
Maritime influence
30 years