Weitzel_1, © Weingut Weitzel© Weingut Weitzel

Winery Weitzel

Elke and Eckhard Weitzel manage seven hectares of vines in Ingelheim-Großwinternheim. In the peak hours they are supported by daughter Romy and son-in-law Stephan. Out of caring for the family and knowing that the management of wine in harmony with nature provides the best base for a multi-faceted wine, since 1993 they have devoted themselves to organic viticulture. Since 2013, the winery has been a member of Bioland.

40% of the grapevines grow in the stony southern slope Bockstein. This up to 45 percent steep slope is characterized by numerous dry stone walls. The vines are rooted in tertiary limestone. Spätburgunder, Portugieser, Carbernet Souvignon, Sankt Laurent and Dornfelder are the red wines, which accounted for 60 percent of the varied offer. The white varieties are Riesling, Pinot Blanc and Pinot Gris, Silvaner and Morio Muskat. The ripe grapes are gently harvested by hand and selected.

Weitzel_1, © Weingut Weitzel
Weitzel_1

About us

Contact details:

Bioweingut Elke und Eckhard Weitzel
Eckhard Weitzel
Backesgasse 7 55218 Ingelheim am Rhein

Processed vineyards

back
Groß-Winternheimer Bockstein

Groß-Winternheimer Bockstein

Army road, dry stone wall and Rieslings 

Just like Elsheim, Groß-Winternheim also has a single vineyard called Bockstein. This does not come as a surprise, as the two villages are only five kilometres apart, both by the Selz River and on the former army road. In the past, loads were carried on the back, jacked up (german: “aufgebockt”). Hence the name. Excellent Rieslings are produced here on loess, sand and clay marl. Lizards bask in the sun along the dry stone walls. The hiking trail Westerberg Hiwweltour leads directly along Groß-Winternheim. Along the river Selz, there are wonderful places for cycling.

> Discover the single vineyard via Hiwweltour Westerberg: https://www.rheinhessen.de/hiwweltour-westerberg
> Compare the single vineyard: Elsheimer Bockstein

learn more
back
Alternativbild für

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