A white wine from Algarve region made with Verdelho grape variety
From vine to bottle, our philosophy is based on quality rather than quantity. We believe that for this reason Quinta dos Vales has so quickly established itself as one of the leading producers in the Algarve wine market.
<p></p><p>The history of Quinta João Clara, located in Alcantarilha, refers back to the 1970s, in the 20th century, when the producer João Maria Alves decided to acquire the property and plant his first vineyard</p>
<p class="tw-data-text tw-ta tw-text-small" id="tw-target-text" dir="ltr"><span>The wines of Morgado do Quintão embrace ancient grape varietals and heritage winemaking methods, exhibiting and elevating the quality and character of Algarve terroir</span></p>
<p></p> <p>The Adega do Cantor or Winery of the Singer is situated in Guia, a few kilometres northwest of Albufeira, in central Algarve. It was built to produce wine, principally the Vida and Onda Nova wines, from three surrounding Quintas, Quinta do Moinho, Quinta do Miradouro and Vale do Sobreiro</p> <p></p> <p></p>
<p></p><p>From vine to bottle, our philosophy is based on quality rather than quantity. We believe that for this reason Quinta dos Vales has so quickly established itself as one of the leading producers in the Algarve wine market.</p>
<p></p><p><span>Quinta do Francês is a Family Estate, with 8 hectares of vineyard, nested in the hills of Silves, on the Odelouca River Valley, in the southeast region of Portugal, the Algarve</span></p>
<p>The winemaking process of Quinta da Pedragosa White involves manual harvesting, cold skin maceration, and fermentation in used French oak barrels, followed by a nine-month aging period in the same barrels. With an alcohol content typically around 12.5%, Quinta da Pedragosa Branco is considered a modern and appealing white wine that pairs well with fish dishes and grilled white meats</p>
<p></p><p>Quinta do Outeiro, with a 13-hectare plantation located southeast of Silves, a town with extensive wine references, is influenced by the proximity to the sea, sun exposure and microclimates that, in coexistence with clay and limestone soils, contribute to the formation of a "terroir" Special</p>
