Compton Green Vineyard

About Compton Green Vineyard

Compton Green Vineyard is a well established English vineyard set in the beautiful Gloucestershire countryside in the West of England region. Located near to the postcode GL18 1LJ, this vineyard has been cultivating vines since 1991, making it one of the more mature producers within the English wine landscape. With approximately 2.10 hectares of planted vines, Compton Green Vineyard represents the kind of dedicated, boutique scale operation that is characteristic of the growing English wine industry across the West of England.

The vineyard grows an interesting and diverse selection of grape varieties that reflect the adaptability of English viticulture to cooler climates. The planted varieties include Mad Angie, Phoenix, Pinot Blanc, Regent, Seyval Blanc and Siegerrebe. This blend of both classic and hybrid varieties enables the vineyard to produce a range of wine styles, from still whites to more aromatic offerings, showcasing the versatility of English wine production. The use of varieties such as Seyval Blanc and Siegerrebe is particularly well suited to the Gloucestershire terroir, which benefits from the moderating influence of nearby waterways and the undulating landscape of the region.

Compton Green Vineyard is not currently open to visitors, which is worth noting for those planning a tour of UK vineyards. Prospective visitors interested in exploring the Gloucestershire wine scene are encouraged to research other nearby West winery locations that may offer cellar door experiences and tasting sessions. The English wine industry continues to grow across the West of England, with an increasing number of vineyards opening their doors to wine enthusiasts and tourists.

As part of the broader Compton Green estate, this vineyard contributes to the rich tapestry of English wine production in Gloucestershire. Whether you are researching English wine producers, planning a vineyard tour or simply curious about the diversity of UK vineyards, Compton Green Vineyard stands as a testament to decades of dedication to viticulture in one of England most promising wine growing counties.