Finca Las Naves unfolds as a Singular Vineyard pread over 1.1 hectares, planted before 1902 in Elvillar, at an altitude of 540-560 meters above sea level. It’s a centenary vineyard, rain-fed, cultivated in bush vines on clay-sandy soil. Its notable thin soil layer limits development, vigor, and yield. Tempranillo reigns supreme here, accompanied by a small percentage of other varieties such as Garnacha, Graciano, and Viura.

Finca El Nogal stands as a Singular Vineyard spanning 1.3 hectares nestled in Elvillar, at an altitude of 570-580 meters above sea level, planted back in 1964. Its name derives from the walnut tree situated at the lower part of the vineyard. Grown in bush vines, rain-fed, and thriving in deep clay-limestone soils, it even boasts traces of marine fossils, making them infertile.

6 hectares of Tempranillo planted in 2001 on clay-limestone soils, managed independently. These plots serve as an experimental vineyard to pioneer new techniques in regenerative agriculture.

Originally a 5.1-hectare plot established in 1982 in Laguardia, nestled at the foot of the Sierra de Cantabria, at an altitude of 630 meters, where harsh cultivation conditions prevailed due to strong winds and low temperatures. In 2017, we opted to replant 450 vines in the Winery’s vineyard to perpetuate its legacy, meticulously seeking a site with identical soil, slope, and orientation characteristics to preserve the unique features of this special vineyard.

Old Viura vines thriving at the highest point, known as “Cabezadas,” in some of our vineyards, maintaining their original mixed cultivation alongside Tempranillo, benefiting from infertile and deep soils.

Finca Lagunazuri emerges as a Singular Vineyard, barely covering a hectare of land, nestled at an altitude of 571 meters, sheltered by the Sierra de Cantabria, planted back in 1930. Located between Laguardia and Leza, it is our northernmost plot with a significant Atlantic influence.