In mid-October 2025, a group of leading UK wine professionals and communicators landed in Georgia for a week of discoveries and fun. Organised by the National Wine Agency of Georgia together with Swirl Wine Group, the itinerary brought together sommeliers, buyers and writers who shape what’s poured in Britain’s restaurants, wine bars and homes.

Once, one of our readers asked: What is so special about qvevri wines that we literally create a category for them? Nobody promotes oak-fermented wines or steel-fermented wines separately, so what’s the buzz with clay?

Nothing beats the genuine curiosity of wine lovers! Here are our reasons behind promoting qvevri-fermented wines and supporting the London-based Clay Wine Contest.

October often comes with a chill in the air and a touch of the mysterious. Spirits are in season—both the ghostly kind and the kind you sip by candlelight. If you’re looking to warm up with something soulful, it’s time to meet Georgia’s most strong and spirited creations: Brandy and Chacha.

Autumn is the perfect season for literary discoveries. Whether you’re curled up under a blanket on a rainy day, soaking up the golden light in a park, or finally unwinding on a weekend getaway, these cozy, quintessentially autumn moments call for a good book and an equally good glass of wine.

In this blog post, we’ve paired some excellent Georgian wines available in the UK with captivating works by Georgian authors, alongside some of the season’s most exciting international bestsellers.

Celebrate Orange Wine Day on 6 October with a wine from Georgia, the country where this newly fashionable style was first made, 8000 years ago.

September was a strong month for Georgian wine in the UK, with presence at two prestigious events: the Georgian Palate Masterclass at London’s Trivet and the Specialist Importers Trade Tastings (SITT) in London and Manchester. Both occasions showed how Georgian wines are being appreciated in different contexts, from fine dining to the trade floor.

Georgian wine has enjoyed strong visibility across UK magazines, blogs and trade platforms this summer. The country’s wines are steadily making their way onto restaurant lists and supermarket shelves – but most importantly, into the hearts and minds of both consumers and professionals.

Let’s see which topics were the hottest for the British media!

Curious where to taste good, authentic Georgian fare in London — and pair it with wine like they do in Tbilisi or Telavi? Let us help you.

There are plenty of choices: cosy cafés and family-run gems, modern bistros and natural wine spots. This guide brings together some of the most loved Georgian restaurants in London. Whether you’re about to taste khinkali for the first time or are looking for the perfect amber wine to match your chakapuli, these places offer hospitality, flavour, and a touch of Georgian-ness.

If you’ve ever heard about natural wine, orange or amber wine, clay-fermented wine, Georgia comes to your mind almost immediately, doesn’t it? The country’s ancient winemaking culture has become a symbol of the natural wine movement — but is Georgian wine really only for natural wine lovers?

Let’s unpack three common misconceptions.

While Saperavi may be the flagship Georgian red that everyone’s heard of, it’s far from the only grape worth your attention this summer. As the days get warmer, many wine lovers are turning to light, chillable reds—and Georgia has an exciting range to offer.

From zippy Aladasturi to semi-sweet legends like Khvanchkara, these lesser-known Georgian wines are perfect for BBQs, picnics, or simply sipping in the park. Think Gamay, Frappato, or Pineau d’Aunis—but with a different twist.

Here are five Georgian red grapes to discover this August—and where to find them in the UK.

Whether you're grilling in the garden, picnicking in the park, or simply soaking up sunshine on your balcony, summer in Britain is all about good company and great drinks. Why not give your wine list a fresh twist? Georgian wines – vibrant, versatile, and increasingly easy to find – are perfect for al fresco dining. 

With the Summer Bank Holiday approaching, we could resist to pick a great value bottles for you. Here are our top picks under £25, matched with seasonal eats and sunshine-proof style.

Georgian wine is enjoying a surge in popularity in the UK, with significant new listings in major retailers, signalling the continued growth in consumer interest in the country’s unique offerings.

Georgian wine isn't only to fuel a supra loaded with traditional Georgian food! If you want to enjoy it in the UK, you might wonder how it pairs with local favourites. The good news is that Georgian wines are quite versatile and can complement a range of dishes. We selected pairings for the most popular ones - take a look!