Garnacha Wines

History and origins of Garnacha
Characteristics of grapes and their wines: aromas, flavors, structure
Garnacha in the world: Spain and beyond

Aragon: The Birthplace of Garnacha

Campo de Borja: The capital of Garnacha
Grenache Varieties: Tinta, Tintorera, Gris
Wines from Campo de Borja: young, children, reserve, grand reserve
Unmissable wineries and wines
Cariñena: Tradition and modernity
Grenacha in different terroirs
Wines with personality: fruity, full-bodied, aging
Tour of Cariñena bodegas
Calatayud: A Garnacha of altitude
Vineyards in mountains and valleys
Fresh and elegant wines
Discovering the secrets of Calatayud

Other Regions of Spain: Garnacha in Diversity

Navarra: Vibrant rosés and expressive reds
Rioja: Garnacha as a supporting ingredient for Tempranillo
Priorat: Aforce da Garnacha em solos de "licorella"
Terra Alta: Mediterranean wines with character
Catalonia: Exploring Garnacha in different denominations of origin

Garnacha in the Kitchen: Delicious Pairings

Tapas and snacks: perfect accompaniments to young Garnacha
Meats and roasts: pairing with full-bodied Garnacha
Cheeses and sausages: creating tasty combinations
Mediterranean cuisine: the perfect union with Garnacha
Recipes with Garnacha: from starter to dessert

Wine tourism in La Ruta de la Garnacha: A Complete Experience

Planning your trip: tips and itineraries
Wineries and vineyards to visit
Festivals and events related to Garnacha
Accommodation and local cuisine
Discovering the culture and history of the region

Garnacha in the World: Exploring other Expressions

France: The Rhône and Grenache
Australia: Garnacha in Australian lands
United States: Garnacha in California
Other countries: discovering Garnacha on different continents

The Future of Garnacha: Challenges and Opportunities

Climate change and sustainability
Preservation of old vines
Innovation and new trends
The role of Garnacha on the world wine scene