Creating cultural landscape & promoting biodiversity

Around ten kilometers of dry-stone walls were preserved and renovated in the 100-hectare south-facing vineyard site, so that the breeding area of the wheatear and the "residential areas" of the sand lizard and little owl could be preserved. At the same time, the management of the vineyards has been significantly improved by the consolidation of small parcels and by some new farm roads. The preservation of this historic cultural landscape is of great importance for the winemakers as well as for the visitors and the tourism development as a whole.