Harvest 2025: A Vintage Split in Two

Harvest 2025 is in, and the headline is simple:
some regions smashed it — others struggled hard.
Micro-climates are now calling the shots, and the gaps are getting wider every year.

The Global Snapshot

The OIV’s first estimate puts global wine production at 228–235 million hl (avg. 232):

  • +3% vs 2024’s disastrous low

  • –7% vs the five-year average

  • Still nowhere near “normal”

Call it what it is: a partial rebound, not a recovery.

The 2025 vintage was shaped by three forces: earlier harvests across almost every major region, a clear sign that accelerated ripening and tighter picking windows are now the new normal; smaller yields overall, but often paired with impressively high-quality fruit where conditions aligned; and a season defined by climate extremes—heatwaves, drought spells, and sudden stress events that boosted some vineyards while causing others to watch acidity collapse in real time. The result is anything but a unified vintage.

Instead, 2025 is a patchwork of winners, losers, and everything in between, proving once again that micro-climate now decides outcomes far more than national averages or regional assumptions ever will.

Wine Harvest 2025 – Regions by Category

Search, sort, and filter by region, country, or category.

Region Country Category Notes
BordeauxFranceExceptional
ChampagneFranceExceptional
EnglandUKExceptional
OregonUSExceptional
PiedmontItalyExceptional
JuraFranceHigh quantity
Paso RoblesUSHigh quantity
SicilyItalyHigh quantity
NapaUSAverage quantity
ProvenceFranceAverage quantity
SonomaUSAverage quantity
WashingtonUSAverage quantity
BurgundyFranceSmall quantity
BeaujolaisFranceSmall quantity
Germany (various)GermanySmall quantity
LanguedocFranceSmall quantity
Portugal (overall)PortugalSmall quantity
CorbièresFranceDisaster
DouroPortugalDisaster
GaliciaSpainDisaster
Howell Mountain (Napa)USDisaster
Anton

Heads or Tails ?

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