Germany’s oldest wine cellar is a place steeped in history and stories.
An exclusive experience awaits you – bookable for groups of 15 or more.
It’s not a dusty museum, but a vibrant and inviting space, a place of discovery for explorers. Built around 330 AD during the heyday of the Roman imperial city of Trier, Germany’s oldest wine cellar served the Roman citizens as a storehouse and warehouse. During the guided tour, you’ll gain insight into the eventful history of Germany’s oldest wine cellar and have the opportunity to sample the cellar’s own wine.
Meeting point:
Stiftungsweingut der Vereinigte Hospitien, Krahnenufer 19, Trier. The entrance to the grounds is located here:
N49° 45.409′ E6° 37.805′ Please note: Access is one-way only!
Parking is available in front of the building at N49° 45.413′ E6° 37.833′
This is also the meeting point for the tour guide.
Of course, for those who enjoy wine, you can get there either by taxi or by bus, followed by a short walk: You can take lines 83 or 81 to Nikolaus-Kochplatz (approximately a 45-minute journey).
The registration deadline is Sunday, July 26, 2026.
Duration:
90 minutes
This takes place at 2 pm.
Price:
€27 per person, including a tasting of one sparkling wine and five still wines
Notes:
We recommend this tour for guests aged 16 and over.
In accordance with youth protection laws, we do not serve wine or cider to anyone under 16.
