Orange wines represent a relatively small, but very important niche in the global wine market, because respect for tradition combined with modern wine production insights have proven to be a winning formula for both producers and consumers. 

More about orange wines…

The Orange Wine Festival is an extensive presentation of sustainably produced white macerated (orange) wines. Over the past decade the festival in Izola (Slovenija) has followed and generated the development and growing interest in orange wines. Along with Georgia, the ancestral home of wines, the northern Adriatic is one of the most important areas of orange wine production. More than 150 orange wines from important producer countires will be presented by winemakers in person at the Orange Wine Festival. The Orange Wine festival will also outline trends in production in this niche of winemaking, that are both an important indicator for sustainable production as well as for attracting new wine lovers who are committed to sustainable wines. Anyone who wants an insight into the future of the wine world should not miss the Orange Wine Festival in Izola.

Orange Wine Festival Team

Anatolikos (Greece), Atelier Kramar (Slovenia), Atimo (Slovenia), Bartol (Slovenia), Batič (Slovenia), Bordon (Slovenia), Burja (Slovenia), Chateau Bruale (Georgia), Cigoj (Slovenia), Clai (Croatia), Draga-Miklus (Italy), Emeran Reya (Slovenia), Erzetič (Slovenia), Etyeki Kuria (Hungary), Fedora (Slovenia), Garalis (Greece), Georg Nigl (Austria), Ghira (Croatia), Giorgi Natenadze (Georgia), Gordia (Slovenia), Guerila (Slovenia), Jure Štekar (Slovenia), Keltis (Slovenia), Korenika & Moškon (Slovenia), Krapež (Slovenia), Leban (Slovenia), Lodi Corazza (Italy), Lunika (Croatia), Mansus (Slovenia), Marjan Simčič (Slovenia), Marof (Slovenia), MonteMoro (Slovenia), Movia (Slovenia), Nicolini (Italy), Norbin (Slovenia), Papargyriou (Greece), Patistis (Greece), Ploder-Rosenberg (Austria), Prus (Slovenia), Ražman (Slovenia), Renčel (Slovenia), Reia (Slovenia), Ribolla di Oslavia (Italy – Dario Prinčič, Fiegl, Gravner, Il Carpino, La Castellada, Primosic, Radikon), Rojac (Slovenia), Roxanich (Croatia), Sacher (Austria), Sant’or (Greece), Slavček (Slovenia), Svetlik (Slovenia), Štemberger (Slovenia), Tarasi Minadze (Georgia), Tauss (Austria), Uibel (Austria), UOU (Slovenia), Valentan (Slovenia), Zaro (Slovenia)

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