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East Anglia

East Anglia is a winegrowing region in the United Kingdom and one of its driest vineyard areas. It makes both still and sparkling wines. Bacchus is an important white grape, used for aromatic wines, while Pinot Noir is a major red variety. The Crouch Valley also grows Chardonnay.

Place
East Anglia, United Kingdom
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East Anglia
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Atlas locationEast Anglia · United Kingdom51.89° N · 0.13° EOpen in Atlas

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Commercial wine production in East Anglia began in the mid-1970s, following a recorded Norfolk harvest in 1969. Vineyard soils include light loam, clay, chalk, flint and alluvial gravel. Bacchus and Pinot Noir are major grapes, with Solaris, Madeleine Angevine and Seyval also planted. The region produces both still and sparkling wines, including aromatic whites from Bacchus. In the Crouch Valley, vineyards grow Pinot Noir and Chardonnay at low elevations on London clay, with long sunshine hours near the River Crouch.

1 named area

Inside the region

Explore the wine-growing areas of East Anglia.

  1. 01East AngliaNo producers listed yetEast Anglia brings together wine producers across eastern England.
Sources for this guide1 source

Sources for this guide are listed below. Featured producers are a selection, not a ranking.

  • World of Wine Atlas and learning records

Where to go next

mapSee East Anglia in the AtlasSee East Anglia and its wine-growing areas on the map.placeContinue to East AngliaEast Anglia is one of East Anglia's wine-growing areas.learningHow place shapes wineSee how climate, landscape and local choices become part of a wine.