Moscow Region Set to Become Russia's Next Official Wine Hub in 2025
The Moscow region is poised to become Russia's newest official wine-producing region in 2025. Currently, over a hundred amateur winemakers and three licensed producers operate there, with the first commercial license issued in late 2024. The region's unique climate and grape varieties are drawing attention.
The Moscow region's wine industry is set to grow significantly. It aims to produce up to 100,000 bottles annually within the next two to three years. The main grape variety, Sолярис, is an early-ripening, cold-resistant type developed in Germany. It thrives in the region's climate, allowing for a variety of wines, including white, red, rosé, and sparkling.
Prices for Moscow region wines currently range from 2,000 to 5,000 rubles per bottle. Winemakers expect to benefit from the registration of vineyards and the use of local grapes starting in 2025. This could lead to improved quality and increased production. The region also has strong potential for wine tourism, offering visitors a unique experience.
The Moscow region's wine industry is on the rise. With the official status of a wine-producing region in 2025, local producers can seek additional state support. The use of local grapes and the growth in production are expected to boost the industry's prospects. The region's diverse wine offerings and tourism potential make it an exciting addition to Russia's wine scene.
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