The Cariñena grape (which is also known as Carignan) is very much at home within this Spanish region of the same name. The long summer days, full of sunshine, allows the grapes to ripen fully without being rushed. This vineyard is also at altitude (about 700m above sea level) which stops the temperature from climbing too high and is why the wine retains a natural freshness. So, when you take this natural advantage and then add old vines yielding exceptional quality fruit into the mix, it's bound to be a winning combination!