© Weingut Boxheimerhof© Weingut Boxheimerhof

Winery Boxheimerhof

The charisma of our winery is characterized by the seamless transfer from generation to generation. This creates an unmistakable creation of tradition and modernity. For us, the chosen way of life is not only a duty but our way of life.

The wines that you receive from us, all originate from our own production and are cultivated and vinified from vineyard to wine glass by winemaker Walter Boxheimer with care.

All this requires great dedication, but also a lot of feeling and love for the cultural asset of wine, whereby we always give priority to quality over quantity.

On the estate English and German is spoken.

© Weingut Boxheimerhof
© Weingut Boxheimerhof
© Weingut Boxheimerhof
© Weingut Boxheimerhof
© Weingut Boxheimerhof
© Weingut Boxheimerhof
© Weingut Boxheimerhof
© Weingut Boxheimerhof

About us

  • Winemaker Johannes Boxheimer
  • Vineyard-area 25 hectare
  • specialist trade
  • sparkling wine
  • wine export
  • Ab-Hof/Vinotheque
  • Generation Rieslings
  • Federweißer
  • mulled wine

Contact details:

Weingut Boxheimerhof
Walter und Johannes Boxheimer
Wonnegaustraße 31 67550 Worms-Abenheim

Processed vineyards

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Alternativbild für Osthofener Kirchberg

Osthofener Kirchberg

The location was mentioned in 1325 with the name "at the kyrchberge" and 1362 "at the kirisberge". Based on the historical evidence, both the interpretation of "mountain belonging to the church estate" and "mountain with cherry trees" is possible.
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Herrnsheimer Schloß

Herrnsheimer Schloss (Herrnsheim Castle)

Castle, castle park and chapel: picturesque location

One of the most beautiful castles in Rheinhessen: Herrnsheim Castle from the first half of the 19th century, today owned by the city of Worms. However, the foundations of the castle are much older: a moated castle already stood here around 1460. The eventful history of the castle is closely linked to the noble family of Dalberg. The single vineyard nestles against the castle park and runs parallel to the Rhine towards Osthofen, including the small St. Anna Chapel. Riesling, Pinot Blanc, Gewürztraminer or Sauvignon Blanc grow here on loess and sand. The castle and castle grounds are used for cultural events, including the stylish Herrnsheim Wine Summer.

> Wine tasting, music, wine yoga, wine slam at the Herrnsheim Wine Summer: http://sommer-herrnsheim.de/#winzer 
> Discover the single vineyard via bike on the Rhine Terrace Route https://www.rheinhessen.de/radrouten-rheinhessen/rheinterrassenroute 

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The location was mentioned in 1375 with the name "at the Roden Steyne" documentary. The layer designation is based on the reddish soil color.
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Gundheimer Mandelbrunnen

Gundheimer Mandelbrunnen (Almond Fountain)

Almond or coat? Either way, definitely white wine

Such a melodious name, so much uncertainty in naming! The site was first mentioned in a document in 1581 with the name "am Mandelborn". But is the name really based on an almond tree? Today, figs and lemons grow in Wonnegau and almond trees blossom. But in the 16th century this was rather unlikely. Another interpretation could be the word "Mantel". This does not mean coat, but pine tree. And why the term "Born"? It stands for well or spring. White grape varieties, such as Riesling, Silvaner, Pinot Blanc and Pinot Gris, Gewürztraminer or Kerner, grow here on loess soil.

> The beautiful trullo in the photos is not old (cf. https://www.rheinhessen.de/rheinhessen-trullo), but was only built in 2014 by the Wonnegauer Hof winery. https://wonnegauer-hof.de/unser-trullo.html

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Abenheimer Klausenberg

Abenheimer Klausenberg

Secluded, elevated, fertile: The Klausenberg

The German word “Klause” (Latin from claudere "to close") means a secluded abode of a religious hermit. One of the most beautiful chapels in Rheinhessen is enthroned on the Klausenberg, above Abenheim: the Sankt Michael Kapelle (Chapel of St. Michael). Countess Agnes of Nassau is said to have been granted permission in 1298/99 to build a monastery with a chapel in Abenheim. Around the same time (vaguely dated to 1286), the vineyard was mentioned for the first time. Here you will find fertile loess soil for all the grape varieties of Rheinhessen. From the chapel, there is a magnificent view over the Wonnegau region all the way to Worms Cathedral. The Rheinhessen Way of St. James and the "Lutherweg 1521" trail pass by here. The Abenheim Sculpture Trail is very close.

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As always in Rheinhessen, this name comes from the southern position of the vineyards.
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