KTW Group has vineyards planted across the entire territory of Georgia. In total, the company’s vineyard area exceeds 1,500 hectares. From Kakheti, Kartli, Imereti, and Racha to Guria – KTW Group has expanded its vineyards to nearly every winemaking region of Georgia.
In Kakheti, KTW Group has planted Khikhvi and Kisi in the Akhmeta microzone; Kakhuri Mtsvane in the Tsinandali microzone; Manavi Mtsvane in the Manavi microzone; Budeshuriseburi and the rare Long-Berried Saperavi in the Khashmi microzone; Saperavi in Akhasheni; Kindzmarauli in the Kindzmarauli microzone; and again Saperavi in the Ziar microzone. In Kartli, in the villages of Marana and Flavismani, the company restored and cultivated rare endemic varieties such as Shavkapito, Goruli Mtsvane, Buza, and Danakharuli — from which it produces dry wines. In Saguramo, the vineyard was expanded with varieties like Goruli Mtsvane, Shavkapito, Kisi, Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Chardonnay, and other collectible grapes. As for the Mtskheta region, in the village of Mchadijvari, on a unique 100-hectare plot of fertile land, KTW planted vines of Shavkapito, Khikhvi, and Goruli Mtsvane. In Imereti, the company expanded its vineyards with varieties such as Tsitska, Tsolikouri, Krakhuna, Otskhanuri Sapere, and Chkhaveri. In Racha, it planted Aleksandrouli-Mujuretuli vineyards. In Guria, KTW began cultivating the Chkhaveri grape variety.
The village of Bodbeiskhevi, located in the Signagi region, is the site where KTW Group is cultivating olive trees. Research has confirmed that the soil, climate conditions, and air quality in this area are perfectly suited for olive cultivation. In the same location, the company is also developing plantations of nut-bearing trees, including hazelnuts and almonds.
Hazelnut is one of the oldest nut-bearing crops in Georgia. Due to its economic importance and the steadily growing demand on the international market, hazelnut cultivation continues to attract significant interest. KTW established its hazelnut plantations in Khobi in 2017, planting approximately 100,000 hazelnut saplings of Georgian-Italian varieties.