The regions of Poland
Choose a region to read about its wines and explore the smaller growing areas within it.
- 01Lesser PolandNo producers listed yetLesser Poland, also known as Małopolska, is a wine-growing region in Poland. Conditions vary between sites: temperature, rainfall, frost, snow cover and the shape of the land all matter for its vineyards.
- 02Lower SilesiaNo producers listed yetWinegrowing in Lower Silesia, a region of southwestern Poland, dates to the thirteenth century. The Trzebnica Hills form a distinct growing area in the north. Grapes include Solaris, Muscaris and Regent, as well as Pinot Noir, Chardonnay and Riesling.
- 03LubuskieNo producers listed yetLubuskie is a Polish wine region whose historic centre is Zielona Góra, between the Oder and Bóbr rivers. Sparkling wines and the grapes Traminer and Silvaner have a long history here. Today's vineyards also grow Riesling, Solaris and Regent.
- 04Sandomierz SwietokrzyskieNo producers listed yetSandomierz Swietokrzyskie is a Polish wine-growing area of rolling hills above river valleys. Vineyards on the Sandomierz Upland have sunny southeastern slopes and loess soils over limestone-rich ground. The Vistula moderates local conditions, and nine vineyards around Sandomierz are linked by a wine trail.
- 05SubcarpathiaNo producers listed yetSubcarpathia is a major Polish wine-producing area. Its vineyards are often planted on slopes around Jasło, Rzeszów and Dębica, and near Jarosław and Przemyśl. The region produces refreshing, intensely aromatic red, rosé and white wines.