Rosemary Farm Vineyard

About Rosemary Farm Vineyard

Rosemary Farm Vineyard is a dedicated English wine producer located in the picturesque countryside of East Sussex, South East England. Set against the rolling hills of one of England's most promising wine regions, this vineyard represents the growing sophistication of English winemaking and the potential of the South East to produce wines of real character and quality.

Established in 2008, Rosemary Farm Vineyard has developed into a substantial operation with approximately 10.85 hectares under vine. The estate has invested significantly in its plantings, cultivating grape varieties well-suited to the English climate and the specific terroir of its East Sussex location. Among the varieties grown at Rosemary Farm are Bacchus, a grape celebrated for producing aromatic white wines with expressive fruit character, Chardonnay, the versatile variety responsible for everything from crisp sparkling base wines to richer still wines, Meunier, a key component in many celebrated English sparkling wines, Preosco, an early-ripening variety that benefits from the cooler English conditions, and Sauvignon Blanc, bringing freshness and vitality to the estate's portfolio.

While Rosemary Farm Vineyard does not currently operate as a visitor destination and is not open to the public for tours or tastings, the estate remains an important contributor to the English wine industry. The decision to focus on production rather than visitor experiences allows the team to dedicate their resources and expertise to cultivating quality fruit and producing wines that showcase the best of East Sussex viticulture.

The vineyard's location in South East England positions it perfectly within a region that has become synonymous with premium English wine production. The combination of established grape varieties, meaningful vineyard scale, and over a decade of growing experience makes Rosemary Farm Vineyard a noteworthy estate within the English wine landscape, demonstrating how dedicated producers across the South East continue to raise the profile of UK wines and English vineyards.