Our Collaborators

📰 Latest Articles From Our Journal

Wooden crate filled with freshly harvested black and green grapes, resting on a vintage chair against a rustic stone wall, bathed in Mediterranean sunlight. — Romeiko: Crete’s Hidden Red Treasure
Read More

Traditional Greek dishes with red wine, salad, olives, and pastries – GW The Greek Wine Routes, authentic Greek food and wine culture. — Savor the Senses: Pairing Greek Wines with Local Cuisine on Your Journey
Read More

Wine tasting with Greek wines and gourmet appetizers – GW The Greek Wine Routes, authentic wine and food pairing experiences in Greece. — How to Plan the Ultimate Wine Trip in Greece: Regions, Routes and Insider Tips
Read More

✨ Meet Lefki And Achilleas

GW Characters 01

Discover the characters behind the bottle! 🎭

🧳 Plan Your Wine Trip

🧭 Step 1: Pick a Region
🍇 Step 2: Select an Experience
🚶 Step 3: Start Exploring

Find Your Ideal Wine Trip 🍷

Shaping Greece’s wine journey, together.

At GW – The Greek Wine Routes, we believe that every great story is born from meaningful collaboration. That’s why we proudly join forces with wineries, artisans, cultural institutions, tourism professionals, and sustainability pioneers across Greece.

Our collaborators are not just partners — they are storytellers, visionaries, and guardians of Greece’s wine heritage. Together, we co-create immersive wine experiences, design thoughtful gifts, and celebrate the people and places behind every bottle.

Scroll through the logos below to meet the trusted allies who help bring our routes to life.

???????????/

🍾 Retsina → From ‘ῥητίνη’ (retini)
Named after the pine resin once used to seal amphorae and later became part of the flavor — an ancient tradition still alive today.

🍷 Krater → From the Greek ‘κρατήρ’
A large vessel used to mix wine with water during symposia — the heart of ancient wine culture.

🍇 Ampelos → From ‘ἄμπελος’
The Greek word for vine — source of the term ampelography, the study of grape varieties.

🌿 Symposion → From ‘σύν’ (together) + ‘πίνειν’ (to drink)
Not just a drinking party, but a ritualized gathering — the birthplace of philosophical dialogue over shared cups.