Dittelsheimer Kloppberg

Rieslings at lofty heights and with chalky soil

With up to 280 metres above sea level, this site is one of the highest in Rheinhessen. It also faces east/northeast - a highly interesting site in the wake of climate change. On heavy clay marl "Pelosol" soils with fine limestone inlay, mainly Rieslings thrive here. Cool evening winds are ideal for the "grande dame" of grape varieties. Wines with a distinctive acidity and minerality, depth and elegance are produced. The name "Klopp" first appeared in documents in 1537. The name goes back to the Middle High German word "klupf", which means hilltop.

To the other two single vineyards in Dittelheim: Geiersberg and Leckerberg
To the theme hike Bonerz-Weg
Dittelsheim is known for its Heidenturm church

facts and figures

Region:: Wonnegau

soil types

Marl / pelosol

Lime-rich clayey deposits of the teritary sea

Deep, calcareous clay soil with a high proportion of swellable clay, lower storage capacity for soil water available to plants, limited water permeability and ventilation, nutrient-rich, very calcareous, moderate warmability, difficult to root through

Full-bodied, dense, rich, moderate acidity, creamy enamel. Expressive, ripe, mango, apricot, honeydew melon, apricot. Less minerality, more fruity, full-bodied sustainability

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wineries

BioWeingut Wagner

Frettenheim

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weingut_hungermueller_rheinhessen-24, © Weingut Hungermüller

Hungermüller winery

Dittelsheim-Heßloch

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Winery Dackermann

Dittelsheim-Heßloch

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Winery Winter GbR

Dittelsheim-Heßloch

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Winery Wolf-Deiss

Uelversheim

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Explore the area

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Kloppberg

From the Kloppberg there is a wide view of the Rhine plain, the Odenwald and over to the Taunus. On the mountain are still remnants of a robber baron castle recognizable. The wine fort built in 1963/64 invites you to linger.

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Fotorahmen Kloppberg

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