Tokaj Wine Region
Home to the legendary Tokaji Aszu, the world's first classified wine region produces exceptional sweet wines from noble rot-affected Furmint grapes.
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"Wine is the most civilized thing in the world." Experience centuries of winemaking tradition across Hungary's historic vineyards.
From the volcanic soils of Tokaj to the Mediterranean climate of Villany, each Hungarian wine region offers unique terroir and unforgettable tasting experiences.
Home to the legendary Tokaji Aszu, the world's first classified wine region produces exceptional sweet wines from noble rot-affected Furmint grapes.
Explore TokajDiscover the birthplace of Egri Bikaver (Bull's Blood), a powerful red blend, alongside elegant white wines from the Valley of the Beautiful Woman.
Explore EgerHungary's warmest wine region crafts world-class Cabernet Franc, Merlot, and the indigenous Portugieser in its sun-drenched southern vineyards.
Explore VillanyHungary offers a distinctive wine experience combining rich history, unique grape varieties, and exceptional value compared to Western European destinations.
Over 1,000 years of winemaking history with documented vineyards dating to the Roman era and royal wine traditions.
Discover unique grapes like Furmint, Harslevelu, Kadarka, and Kekfrankos found nowhere else in such prominence.
World-class wines and tours at prices significantly lower than France, Italy, or Spain without compromising quality.
From volcanic soils to limestone hills, Hungarian regions offer remarkable geological diversity affecting wine character.
Many wineries offer educational tours explaining traditional methods, from hand-harvesting to barrel aging in historic cellars.
Experience wines paired with authentic Hungarian cuisine, from goulash to foie gras, at winery restaurants across regions.
A tradition recognized by kings, poets, and connoisseurs for centuries.
Hungary's viticultural heritage stretches back over a millennium. The Tokaj region was classified in 1730, predating even Bordeaux's famous 1855 classification. King Louis XIV of France famously called Tokaji Aszu "the wine of kings, the king of wines."
Today, Hungarian winemakers blend this rich tradition with modern techniques, producing wines that consistently earn international recognition while maintaining their unique regional character.
Practical information to help you make the most of your Hungarian wine region visit.
The harvest season (September-October) offers the most vibrant atmosphere with grape picking activities and fresh must tastings. Spring (April-May) and early autumn provide pleasant weather with fewer tourists.
Budapest serves as the main hub. Tokaj is 2.5 hours northeast, Eger is 1.5 hours east, and Villany is 2.5 hours south. Rental cars offer the most flexibility for visiting multiple wineries.
Most wineries welcome walk-in visitors, though reservations are appreciated for larger groups. Tasting fees typically range from 5-20 EUR depending on the selection and winery prestige.