Conde del Pazo Godello

El Bierzo is a natural Spanish region located in the northwest of the province of León, formed by a group of
small valleys, bordering the lands of Ourense, Lugo, and Asturias. It has a very special microclimate; the natural barrier
of the Sierra de los Ancares calms the force of Atlantic storms and generates a continental climate, with
influence from the ocean, suitable for grape cultivation. Being in a valley, it has a mild climate, rather temperate and regulated by a certain humidity.
The climate is similar to the Galician one in terms of humidity, but at the same time it is dry like in Castile, which
makes it a very characteristic environment that maintains a water balance. In addition, its low altitude generally
prevents late frosts.
The soil of the vineyards in El Bierzo rests on materials from the Miocene era, covered by a more
recent Quaternary layer. The texture is silty-loam, moderately acidic, with an absence of carbonates, typical of
humid climates.

It has a golden color with green reflections. Very bright and clean. The nose reveals a multitude of fresh aromas, with floral aromas, spicy notes, phosphorus, and certain toasted hints standing out. On the palate, it is a broad, oily, fruity wine with great acidity, long, and very persistent.