Navarra

Navarra is a Spanish wine region located in the north of the country, just south of the Pyrenees Mountains. It is known for its rich history, diverse topography, and unique climate, which all contribute to the production of some of Spain's most distinctive wines. Navarra has a long history of winemaking, starting with the ancient Romans, and continuing under the Moors and Christian rule. Demand for wine was also strengthened by the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela in Galicia.

Navarra is known for its red wines, which are made from a variety of grapes, including Tempranillo, Garnacha, and Graciano. The region is also home to some of Spain's most distinctive white wines, which are made from grapes such as Viura, Malvasia, and Chardonnay. Navarra's wines are known for their bright fruit flavors and balanced acidity.

Navarra is home to some of Spain's most renowned wineries, including Bodegas Palacio, Bodegas Muga, and Bodegas Nekeas. These wineries produce a wide range of wines, from traditional reds and whites to sparkling wines and fortified wines.

Navarra is home to a few prehistoric vines of the Vitis sylvestris species, which is the predecessor of the beloved Vitis vinifera.