Wine

12 Georgian Wine Companies Participate in Vinexpo America in Miami

Twelve Georgian wine-producing companies showcased their products at the international wine and spirits exhibition Vinexpo America in Miami, with financial and organizational support from the National Wine Agency of Georgia.

Georgia Introduces Approval Requirement for Commercial Vineyard Planting Starting May 2026

Only those planning to engage in commercial activities will be required to obtain approval for planting vineyards, which—based on current trends—will affect up to 100 potential producers.

“Wine Sales in Europe Have Declined – Our Export Share Has Adjusted from 70% to 45%” – Gvardzelashvili’s Marani

Wine sales in Europe have declined, with the company’s export share decreasing from 70% to 45%, according to Giorgi Gvardzelashvili,

Key Wine Industry Issues Discussed at OIV Spring Session in France

Levan Mekhuzla is attending the Spring Session of the International Organisation of Vine and Wine, held in Dijon, France.

Seven Georgian Family Wineries Participate in Hamburg Natural Wine Festival

Seven Georgian family wineries participated in the GLUCK GLUCK Naturweinfest held in Hamburg, Germany, with the support of the National Wine Agency of Georgia.

Georgian Wine Showcased at Orange Wine Festival in Slovenia

Georgian wine was presented in Slovenia at the Orange Wine Festival.

Georgian Wine Culture Presented at China Agricultural University

A presentation on Georgian wine culture was held at China Agricultural University in the People's Republic of China.

Scientific Project Advances Study of Georgia’s Wild Vine Heritage

Field expeditions studying wild grapevines are actively continuing across Georgia within the framework of a scientific project on Georgian vine and wine culture.

Georgian Wine Gains Momentum in Scandinavia with Norway Festival

Participating Georgian wine producers included: “Gura,” “Viniveria,” “Gio’s Marani,” “Tavankari,” “Baia’s Wine,” “Papari Valley,” “Villa Mosavali,” “BJ Wines,” “Tsinandali Vineyards,” “Ethno,” “Bediani,” “Pheasant’s Tears,” and “Labara.”