From Portugal’s clay amphorae to Hungary’s volcanic slopes, four new arrivals that fill the gaps and expand your glass.
Museum Wines has always been about finding bottles with a story, wines that connect place, history, and character. Our latest arrivals from Hungary and Portugal do just that, offering you a guided tour through regions that have shaped European winemaking for centuries.
These wines expand our portfolio into regions with deep heritage but modern excitement, offering you a chance to explore the Old World through new lenses, whether volcanic slopes, age-old clay vessels, or the spirit of maritime discovery.
#OldWorldNewDiscoveries
New Wines
From Hungary to Portugal
Hungary’s volcanic Lake Balaton soils are at the heart of Winemaker Robert Gilvesy’s vision: creating wines that showcase terroir, texture, and tension. George is a flagship blend named after St. George Hill, where lava once flowed and vines now thrive, a crisp, mineral-driven wine that brings Hungary’s unique geology straight to your table.
“A wine I discovered at our good friends D Vine Cellars in Clapham whilst working the trade side of our business and I was so impressed I simply had to have it on the shelves at our new wine shop. Hungarian Olaszriesling aka welschriesling… although I must admit when it was first pitched to me I thought they were talking about Welsh Riesling. Crisp and moreish, a mouthwatering acidity and crystalline minerality complemented by a slightly waxy stone fruit character that appeals to my predilection for South African Chenin.” – Daniel Grigg.
From the warm heart of Alentejo, Pedro Ribeiro’s Bojador project pays tribute to Portugal’s Age of Discovery (the word Bojador comes from Cape Bojador, a landmark for 15th-century explorers). This red balances rich fruit with freshness, proof of how modern Alentejo can deliver vibrancy alongside tradition.
Fermented in stainless steel vats for 19 days, three months in bottle. Golden green in colour. An exuberant aroma of tropical fruits. Rich in fruit with a clean freshness.
