Winery on the Middle Rhine with organically and regeneratively managed vineyards, its own wine shop and online wine store
Weingut Philipps Mühle
St. Goar (Gründelbachtal)New on Amplifa
About the Winery
The Weingut Philipps Mühle in St. Goar on the Middle Rhine manages its vineyards, according to its own statements, organically and regeneratively. The estate is named after the historic water mill in the Gründelbachtal valley, first mentioned in 1264. The range includes Riesling wines in various styles, winemaker's sparkling wine (Winzersekt) and secco, non-alcoholic wines and juices, as well as brandies and liqueurs produced in-house. Part of the wines is aged in wooden barrels. In addition to wine sales via its own online shop, the winery offers wine tastings in the winemaker's tavern with a guided tour of the wine cellar, a vinothek with wine café, vine sponsorships and events for wine lovers. Shipping takes place within Germany with a delivery time of approx. 2 to 5 working days.
- Site
- St. Goar
- Processes
- Wine tastings in the winemaker's tavern with a guided tour of the wine cellar, Vinothek and wine café, Online wine shop (shipping approx. 2–5 working days), Vine sponsorships, Events for wine lovers
- Materials
- Riesling
- Certificates
- Other (organic & regenerative)
- Industries
- Viticulture (Middle Rhine), Direct marketing, Wine trade/online sales, Distillery (brandies and liqueurs)
- 01
Viticulture (organic and regenerative)
- 02
Wine vinification (partly in wooden barrels)
- 03
Distillery (brandies and liqueurs)
- 04
Direct marketing (vinothek, wine tastings)
- 05
Online sales and shipping
Cultivation and Vinification
Riesling
Main grape variety of the winery, partly aged in wooden barrels.
Locations
St. Goar
DEWinery with vinothek/wine café and historic water mill
- Materials
- Riesling
Industries
Additional services
Quality
Wine production follows the principles of organic and regenerative cultivation; no formal certifications were named on the website.
| Evidence | St. Goar |
|---|---|
| Other (organic & regenerative) |
History
- 1264
The present-day Philipps mill was first mentioned.