Red grapes outnumber white grapes in Burgenland, Austria's only major wine area where that is true. Blaufränkisch, St. Laurent and Zweigelt lead the way. The region's core reds often bring spice and mineral notes, lively acidity and medium tannin.
Its DAC names make the range easier to read. Mittelburgenland and Eisenberg are linked with Blaufränkisch, Neusiedlersee with Zweigelt, and Leithaberg with Blaufränkisch and white wines. Neusiedlersee is also Austria's most important sweet-wine region. Lake Neusiedl stores heat and shapes its microclimate; regional producers say the lake's winds and salt can be found in the wines.
Leithaberg carries minerality through both reds and whites, while Eisenberg added Welschriesling to its DAC in 2023. Uhudler is a southern Burgenland specialty. The region's sweet-wine export trade was also caught up in the 1985 glycol scandal that became a turning point in Austria's wine crisis.
Inside the region
5 named areas
Each guide keeps its place within Burgenland clear, with a direct route back to the map.
- 01Burgenland1 producerThis Burgenland wine area has more red grapes than white. Blaufränkisch, St. Laurent and Zweigelt shape its red wines, which are often spicy and mineral, with high acidity and medium tannin.
- 02EisenbergNo producers listed yetEisenberg is a Burgenland wine area known in the DAC structure for Blaufränkisch. Welschriesling joined the DAC in 2023, expanding the official category beyond red wine.
- 03Leithaberg4 producersLeithaberg is a Burgenland wine area where minerality runs through both whites and reds. Its DAC includes Blaufränkisch and whites from Grüner Veltliner, Pinot Blanc, Chardonnay or Neuburger.
- 04Mittelburgenland2 producersMittelburgenland is a Burgenland wine area closely associated with Blaufränkisch. Its DAC was Burgenland's first and Austria's first to specialise in red wine.
- 05Neusiedlersee8 producersNeusiedlersee is a Burgenland wine area associated with Zweigelt and sweet wine. Its DAC Zweigelt is dry and harmonious, with dark fruit, herbs and velvety tannin.
Producer profiles
Producer profiles
Open the full directory when you want every producer currently placed in Burgenland.
- BioDyn Weingut HaiderDemeter-certified biodynamic estate in Austria's Seewinkel, 12 hectares farmed without synthetic inputs and bottled with minimal sulfites.
- Gut OggauBiodynamic Burgenland estate farming 35 acres of old vines, with ten wines organized by generation and soil type.
- Weingut CeelA Rust, Burgenland project pairing Blaufränkisch with clay, Syrah with weathered slate and Chardonnay with limestone.
- Weingut Heidi Schröck & SöhneA 10-hectare family estate in Rust, Burgenland, where Heidi Schröck and her sons Georg and Johannes make dry Weissburgunder alongside Ruster Ausbruch.
- Weingut HeinrichBiodynamic wines from Gols, Burgenland, spanning named-site reds, Pinot Noir and skin-contact wines.
Browse 8 more
- Weingut NittnausA Gols family estate where Hans Michael leads cellar style, Andreas handles sales and tastings, and both brothers work in the vineyards.
- Weingut SchwarzAndau, Burgenland: ripe, barrel-aged Zweigelt shaped by cold-handled fruit and the Schwarz family’s butcher-to-wine story.
- Weingut Stefanie RennerFamily-run estate in Gols, Burgenland, where Stefanie and Georg Renner farm organically and biodynamically to make low-intervention wines across white, red, orange, rosé and sparkling styles.
- Weingut StrehnA fourth-generation Deutschkreutz winery farming organically and shaping distinct rosés through grape choice, steel and wood.
- Weingut UmathumA Frauenkirchen estate whose Lake Neusiedl vineyards supply dry reds led by Zweigelt, St.
- Weingut VelichApetlon white wines shaped by Seewinkel warmth, long lees ageing and Chardonnay rooted in a 1959 planting.
- Weinlaubenhof KracherA Seewinkel family winery whose Beerenauslese and Trockenbeerenauslese turn Lake Neusiedl’s foggy, warm conditions into layered sweet wines.
- Winery Family StrehnDeutschkreutz winery centered on Blaufränkisch, organic vineyards and a rosé led range.