img_3251_1, © Weingut Hess_Gebäude© Weingut Hess_Gebäude

Winery Hess GbR

In the south of Rheinhessen, in Wonnegau, we are not far from the city of Worms in the wine village Mörstadt. There, we now operate our winery in the 5th Generation. Out of conviction we manage our vineyards according to controlled organic guidelines. Our portfolio includes uncomplicated everyday wines that show individual character and origin. We also offer sparkling wine, secco and brandies made with our own products.
Visit us and get to know our wines.

English speaking visitors are welcome.

img_3251_1, © Weingut Hess_Gebäude
img_3251_1
graphic operation, © Weingut Hess
graphic operation

About us

  • Winemaker Thomas Hess
  • Vineyard-area 14 hectare
  • sparkling wine
  • wine export

Contact details:

Weingut Hess
Armin und Thomas Hess
Wooggasse 14-16 67591 Mörstadt

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Weingut Hess

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Weingut Hess

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Processed vineyards

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Dalsheimer Bürgel

Dalsheimer Bürgel

Pinot wines and sparkling wines at the Fleckenmauer

The single vineyard "Bürgel" is located by the famous Fleckenmauer. The vineyard was first noted in 1286 with the name "retro montem" (Latin: retro for behind, and mons for mountain). A hundred years later, in 1358, someone wrote down "uf dem berge"(engl. “on the mountain”), which became "Bürgel". Pinot grape varieties like Pinot Gris, Blanc and Noir grow especially well here. In addition to fertile loess and marl soil, the ochre-coloured limestone "terra fusca" is decisive for the quality. Not only for top wines, but also for sparkling wines. Therefore it is not surprising that the 1,100-metre-Fleckenmauer was built with limestone. It is the only medieval wall of this magnificence preserved in Rheinhessen.

  • To the other individual sites of Dalsheim: Hubacker
  • A former transmitter for starling defense has been converted into a lookout tower. Below: a typical Rheinhessen trullo. 
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The location was mentioned in 1346 with the name "uf der steygen". The underlying word here is medium Hochdeitsch rising = steep rise.
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The location was mentioned in 1268 with the name "zu kazzinboehle". The first part of this name can be interpreted as an indication of wildcats. But cat is also a pejorative expression, which serves to designate the small, inferior. The basic word is a later reinterpretation of Middle High German buhil = hill.
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Mörstadter Nonnengarten

Mörstadter Nonnengarten

Once tended by women 

Nuns once owned vineyards here. Hence the name. Which nunnery was it? If you read the history of Mörstadt, many monasteries were present in turn. Lorsch Monastery, Worms Cathedral Abbey, Otterberg Abbey. But is one of these meant? And was it a pure nunnery or was it a double monastery (i.e. for monks and nuns), but exclusively the nuns owned and tended the vineyards? Many question marks. What is clear today is that both women and men can produce tasty wines. No matter what religion or creed they belong to. Burgundy, Chardonnay and many other grape varieties grow on loess and sandy soil in the Nonnengarten. 

> Other single vineyard sites that relate to women in the broadest sense: Nieder-Flörsheimer Frauenberg or Hesslocher Liebfrauenberg.

Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)

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