Contact us

Bringing undiscovered wine regions to you!

We are passionate about connecting wine enthusiasts with the rich winemaking traditions of eastern Europe. If you have questions, suggestions, or specific requests regarding our blog or the wine regions we feature, we’d love to hear from you! Feel free to reach out through the contact form below. Whether you’re planning a trip, seeking recommendations, or simply curious about these fascinating wine destinations, our team is here to help. Let us guide you in uncovering the finest wines and experiences Eastern Europe has to offer.

F.A.Q

What grape varieties are native to these regions?

Slovakia: Devín, Dunaj, and Alibernet are local specialties.

Moldova: Fetească Albă, Fetească Neagră, and Rară Neagră are indigenous.

Hungary: Furmint, Hárslevelű, and Kadarka are traditional Hungarian varieties.

Moldova: Cricova and Mileștii Mici have some of the largest underground wine cellars globally, with extensive networks of tunnels.

Hungary: The Budafok cellar system in Budapest is a notable example.

Slovakia: The Tokaj wine cellars are among the most famous in the country.

The best time to visit is during the harvest season in September and October, when wineries often host festivals and tastings. Spring and summer are also great for vineyard tours.

Slovakia: Pair white wines like Devín with bryndzové halušky (sheep cheese dumplings).

Moldova: Red wines like Fetească Neagră complement traditional dishes like plăcintă (savory pastry).

Hungary: Tokaji Aszú pairs beautifully with foie gras, while Egri Bikavér is ideal for goulash.

Yes, wines from Moldova, Slovakia, and Hungary are increasingly available in international markets. Tokaji wines, in particular, are widely exported. We suggest purchasing your Moldovan or Hungarian wine . While for Slovakian wine we recommend, Pomfy which is highly recommended.

Slovakia: The Bratislava Wine Festival is a key event.

Moldova: The National Wine Day, held in October, is the largest celebration of Moldovan wine.

Hungary: The Budapest Wine Festival in September is a must-attend for wine enthusiasts.

Both Hungary and Slovakia have received a travel safety rating of 1 out of 5, indicating that safety concerns are minimal. In Moldova, it is advised to avoid the Transnistria region due to its ties with Russia. However, the remainder of Moldova is generally safe, although it is recommended to travel with a guide.