Prices are last recorded observations, dated where shown. An unchanged price does not expire after a fixed number of hours. Confirm today’s price, availability and final total with the retailer.

Bottle details and recorded prices

La Rioja Alta Vina Ardanza Reserva 2020 Wine (75cl)

A 2020 wine from Rioja, Spain. Source links below include 1 official regional register entry.

ProducerLa Rioja Alta
Vintage2020
RegionRioja
CountrySpain
Bottle size750ml

Local price availability

There is no current shop price for this wine. Dated prices below show earlier observations.

Sources and bottle details

These are the source records behind the bottle details, vineyard links and shop prices. A regional name alone cannot identify a vineyard.

Bottle identity
Catalogue bottle details
These are the bottle details supplied to the catalogue. Missing fields are left blank.
Origin context
1 official regional match
The recorded region matches the official register. That does not prove this bottle is entitled to the designation.

Recorded price observations

Earlier prices from the named shops. Each date is the day that price was seen, not confirmation of stock today.

ObservedMarketRetailerRecorded price
2026-07-21uk8Wines UKGBP 33.95

Daily recorded price history

The latest 90 records, newest first. Low and high refer to the prices collected in that country and currency on that date. Delivery is extra.

ObservedMarketCurrencyRecorded lowRecorded highRetailers
2026-08-11ukGBP33.9533.951
2026-08-10ukGBP33.9533.951
2026-08-03ukGBP33.9533.951
2026-08-02ukGBP33.9533.951
2026-08-01ukGBP33.9533.951
2026-07-31ukGBP33.9533.951
2026-07-30ukGBP33.9533.951
2026-07-29ukGBP33.9533.951
2026-07-28ukGBP33.9533.951
2026-07-27ukGBP33.9533.951
2026-07-26ukGBP33.9533.951
2026-07-25ukGBP33.9533.951

Official regional register

The register entry for Rioja

This official entry matches the wine’s recorded region. It describes the region; it does not confirm that the bottle qualifies for the protected name. Check the producer’s label for that.

RiojaPDO geographic indication · registered

Legal reference: Article 107 of Regulation (EU) No 1308/2013

The catalogue region, “Rioja”, matches this official register entry by name.

Open the official register (opens in a new tab) →

European Commission eAmbrosia · European Commission reuse notice · source updated 2026-01-29

Read the retailer’s description

The description below is the retailer’s own wording.

Drink now or cellar for up to 20 years. No need to decant before serving. Regarded as one of Rioja’s finest traditional-style producers, La Rioja Alta was founded in 1890 out of a partnership of five local growers who wanted to promote their quality-driven Rioja wines to the wider European market. To that end the winery was headquartered next to the Haro railway station, enabling them to easily export their wines to nearby France and beyond. Today they own 300 hectares of vineyards in top locations spread across Rioja Alta which are farmed organically with a strong focus on quality and tradition. In 1904 La Rioja Alta absorbed Bodegas Ardanza, a pivotal moment which is referenced in this Vina Ardanza Reserva bottling. It’s predominantly composed of Tempranillo sourced from 30 year old vines on the estate’s Cuesta and Montecillo vineyards, along with a small proportion of Garnacha from the La Pedriza vineyard in Tudelilla. The grapes are all harvested manually and fermented spontaneously before the young wine is transferred to American oak barrels for 36 months for the Tempranillo and 30 months for the Garnacha. This lengthy ageing process gives this wine a typical old school Rioja flavour profile with gentle red fruit flavours complemented by toasted oak, sweet spice and plenty of rich vanilla notes. The soft, ripe tannins, medium body, and long finish make this a great match for hearty beef dishes, barbecued ribs, or even earthy game like venison.

About the vineyard and origin sources

The links above show the sources for this bottle. A regional register match describes the region. A vineyard link requires a separate record connecting the wine to that site. We do not assign a vineyard, soil or local climate from the bottle name alone.