Vineyard. Rueda Wine Route

Rueda Wine Route

Valladolid

It runs the length and breadth of the left bank of the river Duero, through the province of Valladolid, bordering the provinces of Segovia and Ávila. The climate and the peculiarities of its soils make this area the perfect place for the cultivation of the Verdejo grape. Its wines have qualities that are difficult to imitate, and are closely linked to gastronomy, which takes on a leading role.

Carretera Medina del Campo-Olmedo, Km. 2,1

47400 Medina del Campo, Valladolid (Castilla y Leon)

+34 635844947

+34 983803411

info@rutadelvinoderueda.com http://www.rutadelvinoderueda.com/es/
WHERE TO GO

Wine towns


Some of the places on and around this wine route include:

What are the wines like?

In 1980, the Rueda DO was the first Designation of Origin in Castilla y León and since then its white wines have become internationally famous. Traditionally, the area has made young wines, distinguished by their unique greenish-yellow colour and their fresh, fruity and elegant aromas and palate. In recent years, some wineries have turned to barrel fermentation and sparkling wines. You can also find white wines made with other varieties such as Sauvignon Blanc, Viura or Palomino Fino; and red and rosé wines.

Winery. Rueda Wine Route

What I can find

The important historic heritage of its 13 municipalities includes Mudéjar churches, convents, monasteries and castle-fortresses such as La Mota castle in Medina del Campo.The Camino de la Reina Isabel La Católica or the footsteps of Juana La Loca.Tasty traditional cuisine with a new twist. Its suckling lamb and suckling pig roasted in a wood-fired oven stand out, as well as its lentils from La Armuñas.An exquisite traditional pastry.Relaxing wine therapy treatments in its spas.Easter Week in Medina del Campo, officially of International Tourist Interest.Festivals around the world of wine, such as the Grape Harvest Festival in Serrada and Rueda or the Verdejo Festival.For more information, visit any tourist office.

Bridge of Tordesillas, Valladolid. Rueda Wine Route

How to get here

The Rueda Wine Route is perfectly connected mainly with the cities of Madrid, through the dual carriageway A-6, and Valladolid with the CL-610 and the N-601, as well as with other parts of Spain through the railway and bus network. Also, its railway station is on the high-speed train route between Valladolid and Madrid, with a stop in Segovia, 20 minutes away, and the international airport of Madrid is less than two hours away.The Mancomunidad Tierras de Mediana and the municipalities of Rueda, Serrada, Tordesillas, Medina del Campo, Matapozuelos, La Seca, Nava del Rey, Olmedo, Pozaldez, Villaverde de Medina, Fresno el Viejo and Villanueva de Duero form part of the Rueda Wine Route.

Tourist with binoculars