For centuries, Georgia has been revered as the birthplace of wine. The art of viticulture and winemaking traces its roots to the ancient city of Dmanisa, dating back to the Neolithic era. Just a few decades ago, archaeologists unearthed grape remnants dating back to the 6th millennium BC in the ruins of the “Ruined Hill” settlement, situated south of Tbilisi.

The morphological and ampelographic features of the discovered pods closely resembled those of European grapevines. Furthermore, recent archaeological digs have unearthed Neolithic grape pods within the remnants of the settlement known as “The Cuthill.” Additionally, fragments of clay vessels were uncovered. Chemical analysis of these artifacts revealed the presence of calcium salts of tartaric acid, a characteristic only found in the presence of wine or grape juice.

KTW Wine has vineyards planted across the entire territory of Georgia. In total, the company’s vineyard area exceeds 1,500 hectares. From Kakheti, Kartli, Imereti, and Racha to Guria – KTW Group has expanded its vineyards to nearly every winemaking region of Georgia.