The dearest land here is Mosel, top steep sites: ≈$167,895–≈$447,720 a hectare (2024). The cheapest is Mosel, average, at ≈$16,790–≈$67,158 a hectare.
Zone by zone
-
Mosel, top steep sites≈$167,895–≈$447,720a hectare · 2024
Slate slopes so steep they can only be worked by hand, facing the sun above the river, with the famous vineyard names.
-
Mosel, average≈$16,790–≈$67,158a hectare · 2024
Flatter, less famous land along the river: some of the cheapest vineyard in any classic region.
Bars are drawn against the dearest zone here, on a rough rate of one dollar to 0.9 euros and 2.47 acres to the hectare.
What the land adds to a bottle
What a bottle costs to make →If the vineyard were sold and the money put in the bank, this is what it would earn each year, spread over the bottles the land produces. It is the biggest line in the cost of a famous wine.
- Mosel steep-slope Riesling (Prädikat)$1–$6 of $14–$47
The bar is the land’s share of the whole cost of making the bottle, at the high end of each estimate.
The regionMoselFeatherlight Riesling from dizzyingly steep slopes.About the region
Sources
- Deutsches Weininstitut; trade reporting on Bernkastel/Wehlen transactions, 2024.
- Statistisches Landesamt Rheinland-Pfalz, Kaufwerte für Weinbauland, 2024.
Bordeaux
Burgundy
Champagne
Rhône
Napa Valley
Tuscany
Piedmont
Mosel
Oregon
Rioja
California sparkling
Valais and Lavaux
England
Douro
Etna
Mendoza
Marlborough
Stellenbosch
Barossa Valley
Tasmania
Beaujolais
Jura
Alsace
Loire
Provence
Ribera del Duero
Sonoma
What land costs
Good years and bad
Appellations
Famous vineyards
Famous wines
Who makes them
Find a vintage
Compare wines