Península De Setúbal

About this region

Just south of Lisbon, the Setúbal Peninsula combines two contrasting landscapes: the limestone slopes of the Serra da Arrábida and the sandy alluvial plains around Palmela. Castelão dominates the reds — supple, slightly rustic and unmistakable — while Moscatel de Setúbal, the fortified wine that put the region on the map, has been made here since the 18th century and ages spectacularly into roxo (purple-Muscat) bottlings. Whites from Fernão Pires, Arinto and Moscatel round out the offer. Producers like José Maria da Fonseca, Bacalhôa and Sivipa anchor a long, continuous wine-making tradition.

Information

Country: Portugal
Climate: Mediterranean

Wines from this region

Sadino

Sadino

Península de Setúbal Rosé

Sadino

Sadino

Península de Setúbal White

Sadino Moscatel De Setúbal

Sadino Moscatel De Setúbal

Península de Setúbal Fortified

Sadino Moscatel Roxo

Sadino Moscatel Roxo

Península de Setúbal Fortified

Sadino Syrah

Sadino Syrah

Península de Setúbal Red

Sandstone Castelão & Shiraz

Sandstone Castelão & Shiraz

Península de Setúbal Red

Sandstone Shiraz

Sandstone Shiraz

Península de Setúbal Red

Sangue Real

Sangue Real

Península de Setúbal Rosé

Sangue Real Sauvignon

Sangue Real Sauvignon

Península de Setúbal White

Sangue Real Sauvignon Reserva

Sangue Real Sauvignon Reserva

Península de Setúbal White

Santa Sara

Santa Sara

Península de Setúbal Red

Santa Sara

Santa Sara

Península de Setúbal White

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Frequently asked questions

How many Península de Setúbal wines can I compare on Wine Radar?

Wine Radar compares prices for Península de Setúbal wines across Portuguese online retailers — 1740 in the catalogue.

Which grape varieties are common in Península de Setúbal?

Common grape varieties in Península de Setúbal include Moscatel, Castelão, Touriga Nacional, Arinto, Syrah.

What is the Península de Setúbal wine region known for?

Just south of Lisbon, the Setúbal Peninsula combines two contrasting landscapes: the limestone slopes of the Serra da Arrábida and the sandy alluvial plains around Palmela. Castelão dominates the reds — supple, slightly rustic and unmistakable — while Moscatel de Setúbal, the fortified wine that put the region on the…