The cool south awakens
Bío-Bío is Chile's southernmost wine frontier — a cool, green, rain-washed valley where the vines struggle and the wines sing. The cold climate, volcanic soils, and high rainfall create conditions more reminiscent of Alsace or Germany than anything you'd expect in South America, and the aromatic whites produced here are unlike anything else in Chile.
Riesling and Gewürztraminer thrive in Bío-Bío's cool conditions, producing wines of piercing aromatics and natural acidity. The valley is still largely undiscovered by international wine tourists, making it one of the most rewarding destinations for the adventurous traveller — vast forests, rivers, and vineyards that feel genuinely wild and untouched.
Cool and rainy — Chile's coldest wine region
Volcanic and granitic soils with high organic matter
Riesling, Gewürztraminer, Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, Muscat