Fruška Gora
Vineyards
Our own plantings on the southern slopes
Fruška Gora, an ancient massif rising out of the Pannonian Plain, is a national park and the largest linden forest in Europe. For 1,700 years it has been ideal country for growing vines and making wine.
Its hills face south and catch sun all day long, gathering the warmth the grapes need to ripen. At the same time the make-up of the soil, the closeness of the Danube and the winds it carries mean that the gap between day and night temperatures builds aromas found nowhere but here.
1700
years of viticulture
280 m
above sea level
5300
vines per hectare
1 kg
of grapes per vine
Our sites
Two hills, two hands
Veliki Vrhovi — Banstol
Meagre clay and limestone soil at 220–250 m, facing south to southeast. This is where the Chardonnay vines for Babaroga and Sparkling Babaroga grow.
Srednji Breg — Čortanovci
A south-facing slope at 250–280 m, clay and limestone. Home to Sauvignon Blanc, Semillon, Merlot and Marselan — the wines Saga, Graffiti and Evil.
