Santa Petronila
Spain – 
Andalucia – 
Jerez de La Frontera – 
CĂ diz
Jerez de La Frontera – 
CĂ diz

THE COMPANY

In the heart of the famous Pago Macharnudo Bajo lies the smallest bodega in Jerez, Santa Petronila: a historic vineyard house dating back over 300 years, surrounded by cypress trees and ancient rows of vines. On albariza soils rich in fossil salt, the old Palomino, Pedro Ximénez and Moscatel vines grow strong, nourished by a unique microclimate. The vinification process is entirely artisanal, involving spontaneous fermentation and ageing in oak or inert barrels in the vineyard itself. The result is pure, vibrant wines with a strong identity: unfiltered white wines from albariza and signature Jerez wines that tell the story of the territory from the vineyard to the barrel, and from the barrel to the glass.

Spain - 

Andalucia

Jerez de la Frontera

The wine-growing region of Jerez, located in south-western Andalusia, is famous for producing sherry, one of the most renowned fortified wines in the world. The triangle formed by Jerez de la Frontera, SanlĂºcar de Barrameda and El Puerto de Santa MarĂ­a constitutes the so-called ‘Production Zone’, characterised by a warm and breezy climate influenced by the Atlantic Ocean. The dominant soil is albariza, a white, calcareous soil that retains moisture, ideal for growing Palomino Fino, the main grape variety in the area. The unique combination of climate, soil and tradition makes Jerez a unique terroir, deeply linked to the culture and wine history of Spain.

Spain - 

Andalucia

Jerez de la Frontera

The wine-growing region of Jerez, located in south-western Andalusia, is famous for producing sherry, one of the most renowned fortified wines in the world. The triangle formed by Jerez de la Frontera, SanlĂºcar de Barrameda and El Puerto de Santa MarĂ­a constitutes the so-called ‘Production Zone’, characterised by a warm and breezy climate influenced by the Atlantic Ocean. The dominant soil is albariza, a white, calcareous soil that retains moisture, ideal for growing Palomino Fino, the main grape variety in the area. The unique combination of climate, soil and tradition makes Jerez a unique terroir, deeply linked to the culture and wine history of Spain.