
Known for its exceptional wines, this region is home to diverse vineyards producing Tempranillo and Garnacha grapes. The only wine-producing region in Spain with a Denomination of Origin status, La Rioja is characterized by rolling hills and the Ebro River. Historic towns like Haro offer wine cellars and local festivals, while the capital, Logroño, is famous for its vibrant tapas scene along Calle Laurel. The region features ancient monasteries, such as San Millán de la Cogolla, a UNESCO World Heritage site. Hikers can explore the Sierra de la Demanda mountains, and traditional crafts like pottery and leatherwork are still practiced in small villages. La Rioja’s landscapes vary dramatically, providing a rich tapestry of cultural experiences.

Baños de Río Tobía
Mountain village in Upper Rioja with wineries and thermal springs.

Cenicero
Important Rioja wine town with numerous prestigious wineries.

Cuzcurrita de Río Tirón
Medieval village with castle and traditional Rioja wine cellars.

Fuenmayor
Traditional Rioja wine town with historic bodegas and wine cooperatives.

Haro
Capital of Rioja Alta wine region with historic wine quarter and famous bodegas.

Leza
Small La Rioja village with traditional wine culture and rural charm.

Ollauri
Small Rioja wine village with underground cellars and quality wines.

San Asensio
Historic Rioja town with wine cooperatives and traditional winemaking.

San Vicente de la Sonsierra
Hilltop wine village crowned by castle ruins in La Rioja Alta.

Torremontalbo
Small wine village in Rioja with traditional bodegas.

Ábalos
Charming Rioja wine village with medieval architecture and family bodegas.