Mont'Alegre
Mont’Alegre was born from a simple and rare idea: to bring the cold, altitude, and personality of Montalegre into a bottle. The project is signed by winemaker Francisco Gonçalves, born in this land, and seeks to showcase a region still somewhat obscure to many connoisseurs, but full of character.
Mont’Alegre wines are produced from traditional Trás-os-Montes grape varieties, from vineyards in predominantly granitic soils at high altitudes, above 650 meters. After vinification, the brand takes advantage of Montalegre's natural conditions for aging, where the altitude contributes to freshness, balance, and elegance.
The range includes whites, reds, rosés, clarets, old vines, reserves, and grand reserves. In common, there is a mountain signature: wines with lively acidity, good definition, gastronomic presence, and an identity that doesn't try to copy other regions. These are wines for those who like to discover Portugal beyond the well-trodden paths.
Mont’Alegre is also a producer with ambition for the future. The project has been strengthening its connection to the village of Montalegre and the idea of high-altitude wine, including planting its own vineyard in one of the highest areas of the country. It's a name to follow closely, especially for those who value Portuguese wines with origin, altitude, and personality.
Mont’Alegre wines are produced from traditional Trás-os-Montes grape varieties, from vineyards in predominantly granitic soils at high altitudes, above 650 meters. After vinification, the brand takes advantage of Montalegre's natural conditions for aging, where the altitude contributes to freshness, balance, and elegance.
The range includes whites, reds, rosés, clarets, old vines, reserves, and grand reserves. In common, there is a mountain signature: wines with lively acidity, good definition, gastronomic presence, and an identity that doesn't try to copy other regions. These are wines for those who like to discover Portugal beyond the well-trodden paths.
Mont’Alegre is also a producer with ambition for the future. The project has been strengthening its connection to the village of Montalegre and the idea of high-altitude wine, including planting its own vineyard in one of the highest areas of the country. It's a name to follow closely, especially for those who value Portuguese wines with origin, altitude, and personality.
