OpenStreetMap register · harvested 28 September 2026

Wineries of the world, mapped and listed

15,768 named wineries and wine cellars in 111 countries, as OpenStreetMap held them on 28 September 2026. Pick a country, search a name or a place, or list the ones nearest to you.

  • Winery
  • Wine cellar

 

Drag to move. Pinch, double-press or use the buttons to zoom. Press a mark to read its entry. Names appear once few marks are in view.

The atlas and the search need JavaScript. The list of countries below works without it.

Wineries by country

111 countries hold at least one named entry. The bar under each name is its count, drawn to one scale: France, the longest, is 2,943. Each page has a drawn map, the places with the most entries, and the list.

Method · sources · limits

What this is, and how to read it

A register, not a guide

This is a register of wineries and wine cellars: the places that carry a name and the tag craft=winery or tourism=wine_cellar in OpenStreetMap, the map of the world that volunteers draw and anyone may use. On 28 September 2026 that was 16,134 objects. A place drawn twice, once as a point and once as a building outline with the same name, is one venue, so the register holds 15,768 entries: 15,490 wineries and 278 wine cellars, in 111 countries.

Nothing here is rated, reviewed or recommended. There are no photographs and no descriptions, because OpenStreetMap holds none that this register could vouch for. An entry shows what its mappers recorded: a name, a position, and where they tagged them an address, a website, a phone number, opening hours, what is made there and from which grapes.

The atlas

The map at the top is drawn in your browser from the entries themselves. Every mark is one entry at its own coordinates, round for a winery and square for a wine cellar, over plain outlines of land from Natural Earth. There are no map tiles and no street names: the marks are the map, and where they crowd together they draw the wine regions. Zoom in until few marks are in view and their names appear. Press a mark to read its entry.

Wineries near me

The Near me button asks your browser for your position, once, when you press it. The position is used inside this page to sort the entries by straight-line distance, and it is not sent to labs.llc or to anyone else. The page then loads the data files of the countries those entries are in.

How complete it is

A count here is a count of what has been mapped, not of what exists. France leads with 2,943 entries, then Germany with 2,636 and United States with 2,060; that order says as much about where mappers are busy as about where wine is made. 8,169 of the 15,768 entries carry a website and 2,575 carry opening hours. Wine shops are a different tag and are left out. Vineyards are land, not businesses, so they are counted on each country page and not listed.

Corrections

Every entry links to its OpenStreetMap object. If a name is wrong, a winery has closed or one is missing, the correction is made there, by anyone, and if the register is harvested again, the change comes with it. The about page has the queries, the dates, the clustering rule and the limits.

Sources

Entries: © OpenStreetMap contributors, Open Database License (ODbL) 1.0, read through the public Overpass API (overpass-api.de), one country at a time; the data in the answers is dated 2026-09-28 12:04:01 to 2026-09-28 16:58:01 UTC. Outlines of land: Natural Earth 1:50m, public domain (naturalearthdata.com), simplified. This register is a derived database and is offered under the same licence: /wine/data/index.json lists the per-country files.

What this page fetches, and what it keeps

It is one harvest, read on 28 September 2026 and not refreshed since; the date is printed wherever a count is. For the register the page fetches only its own files: the index and the positions when it opens, the names on the first search across every country, and one country file for each country it shows, all from /wine/data/, plus the land outline from /assets/geo/. Like every labs.llc page it also loads Google Analytics 4, which counts the page view and the first use of the atlas, with the page and the edition, and sets its own cookies; the edition switch remembers its choice in this browser. What you search for is written into the address after the # sign, so that a copied link keeps it, and Google Analytics may read it there with the rest of the address. Your position is never written into the address and never sent.

Data © OpenStreetMap contributors, Open Database License (ODbL) 1.0. Outlines of land: Natural Earth, public domain. Method, dates and limits.