klieber2, © Weingut Klieber© Weingut Klieber

Winery Klieber

Located in beautiful Wonnegau between Alzey and Worms, the beauty of the nature of Rheinhessen enchants our visitors. On around 21 ha, we grow an exciting variety of traditional and international grape varieties. Each wine is unique, because we want to delight our customers. In 2015, we rebuilt wine storage, we put on modern ways of winemaking. Controlled idleness is veryimportant for us. Staying authentic is the basis of all things we do for our young innovative family business.
In addition to a wine bar that can be used for celebrations, our winery also has a guest house with 4 modern, cozy guest rooms.

On the estate only German is spoken.

klieber2, © Weingut Klieber
klieber2
Klieber-logo, © Weingut Klieber
Klieber-logo
klieber1, © Weingut Klieber
klieber1

About us

  • Winemaker Martin Klieber
  • Vineyard-area 21 hectare
  • sparkling wine
  • wine export

Contact details:

Weingut Klieber
Martin Klieber
Kreisstraße 33 55234 Hangen-Weisheim

Processed vineyards

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Hangen-Weisheimer Sommerwende

Hangen-Weisheimer Sommerwende (Summer Solstice of Hangen-Weisheim)

How dexterous, the plough

A Scandinavian custom in Rheinhessen? No, quite wrong. At the summer solstice, the sun is highest above the horizon at noon. But this fact and the Scandinavian festival have nothing whatsoever to do with the name. The location was first mentioned in a document in 1769 with the name "in der Sommerwindt". The name is based on a contraction of "Sommer" and "Anwende". Anwende" refers to the narrow side of the field where the plough is turned. A wide variety of grape varieties thrive on loess. Hangen-Weisheim, by the way, is abbreviated to "Ha-Wei" in Rheinhessen. Aloha!

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Gundersheimer Höllenbrand

Gundersheimer Höllenbrand (Hellfire of Gundersheim)

No devil to be seen! Red wines on the famous southern slope

A significant landmark of the area: The imposing "Höllenbrand" sign, visible from afar on the A61 from Worms towards Alzey. Since 2016, the Rheinhessen logo has also been displayed on the terraced slope, which is 100 percent south-facing. The site was first documented in 1437 with the name "in dem hilprant" and in 1710 with the name "im Höllenrand". Both, the personal name Hildebrand and the Middle High German word "halde, hel, hölle" (for slope) could be the origin of the name. And the word "Brand" could belong to the Middle High German word "rant" and mean "mountain edge". So the hell fire has nothing at all to do with the devil. But the southern slope is as hot as hell: that's why winegrowers plant vines here for full-bodied wines, often red wines. It's a good thing that the soil - loess loam and limestone - has natural springs.

> Info about Gundersheim, which calls itself the "red wine paradise in the Wonnegau": www.gundersheim.de
> Discover the single vineyard via numerous hiking and biking trails. For example, on the Hiwwel route stage 4, Alzey-Worms, or via Mühlenradweg. 

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