Weingut

Don’t worry, you won’t miss it. No matter what direction you’re coming from, Neumagen-Dhron, Germany’s oldest wine village, is well-signposted. Simply pass by the Roman wine ship from the 3rd century, drive by the WWI-memorial and head straight to the parish church build with typical Mosel slate.
When coming from the south, follow the stream. Officially, the Dhron is a “right sidestream of the Mosel” but let’s be honest, it most definitely has more of a stream character even though it’s collecting various other streams that have their source in the highest point in Rhineland-Palatinate: The Hunsrück in the south. On top of rays of sunshine, the Hunsrück brings heaps of fresh air to our side valley – but let’s focus on that later.
If we’re not dealing with flooding from the Dhron, you’ll find a parking spot directly in front of our winery. Well, if the old tractor inherited by our grandparents isn’t stealing your spot.
Precious, forgotten vine areas in a not-so-present-anymore location, the Dhroner Hofberg, were the starting point of reviving our grandparents’ winery. Our parents did not continue to run the mixed farming business of our grandparents (although they’re helping left and right now that they’re in retirement). We’re rooted in the Mosel village Dhron but just had to spread our wings a little further to learn something new and innovative at the Geisenheim University and see how it’s really done by renowned winemakers. Back home, we’re bringing our knowledge to good use by doing most vineyard work by hand and working as close to nature as possible to create authentic terroir wines.