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Privacy policySpain has a strong food and wine culture, so Champagne fits naturally into the country’s restaurant and bar scene. Barcelona and Madrid are the obvious places to start, but you’ll find Champagne in destinations all around the country, from the Costa del Sol and Valencia to the Balearic Islands.
Of course, Spain has plenty of its own bubbles too. Cava is the obvious one, particularly from Catalonia, but there are also other traditional-method sparkling wines worth discovering. If you normally drink Champagne, comparing it with a good Cava can be a fun part of travelling through Spain.
Spain is an easy country for Champagne lovers because seafood, oysters, jamón, tapas and all kinds of salty snacks give you endless pairing possibilities. And with so many different wine regions, it’s worth leaving some room for local bottles too.
Check the Champagne Hunters map before you go, and if you find a place that’s already listed, comment and share your experience. If you discover somewhere missing, add your find to the map yourself – especially if you find a good Champagne-by-the-glass option.
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Add a spotStart with Barcelona and Madrid, but also check destinations such as Valencia, Málaga, Marbella, Alicante and the Balearic Islands. The Champagne Hunters map is the easiest way to find places wherever you’re travelling.
Yes, many wine bars, restaurants and hotels offer Champagne by the glass, although the selection varies. Check the individual listing before visiting.
Absolutely. Spain has an enormous variety of wine regions, grape varieties and styles, so there’s plenty to explore beyond Champagne.
Try Cava, particularly from Catalonia. It’s made using the traditional method and can be a very interesting comparison with Champagne. You’ll also find other Spanish sparkling wines depending on the region.
Try oysters, seafood, jamón, tapas and salty snacks. Champagne works beautifully with many of Spain’s small plates, especially when you’re sharing several different flavours.
Explore the local wines wherever you are. Try Albariño in Galicia, Rioja in northern Spain, Sherry in Andalusia or a local Cava in Catalonia. Spain is a country where the wine changes dramatically from one region to another.
That depends entirely on where you’re travelling. Explore Barcelona and Madrid, head south to Andalusia, visit the Mediterranean coast or spend time in one of Spain’s many wine regions. There’s enough variety to make several completely different trips.
Definitely. Spain combines excellent food, a huge wine culture, beautiful cities, beaches and a very social drinking culture. It’s also one of the easiest countries to travel through if you like discovering local wines along the way.
And if you find a great Champagne spot, comment on an existing Champagne Hunters listing or add your discovery to the map.
