Greece · AppellationA Sommo region

Mantinia

Mantinia wine guide: the appellation in Greece, its Moschofilero, the dry white wine and sweet white wine it makes, and what to pour it with.

Country
Greece
Climate
Continental
Signature grape
Moschofilero
Styles
dry white · sweet white · sparkling
1
Signature grapes
8
Bottles to find

Mantinia is an appellation in Peloponnese, Greece.

Moschofilero is the grape to know here.

The ground underneath is clay, loam and sand.

The climate is continental.

The vineyards themselves read as elevated, mountains and valley floor.

The region is known for dry white wine, sweet white wine and sparkling wine.

Soil
ClayLoamSand
Climate
Continental
Terrain
ElevatedMountainsValley floor
Styles
dry whitesweet whitesparkling

Grapes planted here.

Bottles to look for.

  • Achaia Cellars Moschofilero, Mantinia, Greece
  • Bosinakis Winery Moschofilero, Mantinia, Greece
  • Boutari Moschofilero, Mantinia, Greece
  • Cavino Mantinia Moschofilero, Greece
  • Greek Wine Cellars - GWC Flowers Moschofilero, Mantinia, Greece
  • Hermes Moschofilero, Mantinia, Greece
  • Kotrotsos Erasmios Moschofilero, Mantinia, Greece
  • Ktima Spiropoulos 'Ode Panos' Sparkling Rose, Mantinia, Greece

Nearby regions.

Mantinia: common questions

01.
What grapes is Mantinia known for?
+
Moschofilero is the signature grape of Mantinia.
02.
What kind of wine does Mantinia make?
+
Mantinia produces dry white wine, sweet white wine and sparkling wine.
03.
Where is Mantinia?
+
You will find Mantinia in Greece, where it is an appellation.

More from here: every wine region in Greece, or the wider Peloponnese guide.

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