WEINHOF Waldschütz

The Weinhof Waldschütz is a family winery based in Sachsendorf near Kirchberg am Wagram, with its own Heuriger in Obernholz in the Kamptal. It is run by Anton and Ralph Waldschütz, and the logo bears the addition "seit 1849" (since 1849).

The vineyards are on slopes in Fels am Wagram and in Obernholz. The winery combines two soils: loess, which gives the wines from Fels am Wagram fruit and aroma, and primary rock with its mineral spiciness. The wines are made classically in stainless steel tanks.

Five lines in the range

• Hof: the light classics, for example Frühroter Veltliner, Gelber Muskateller, Blauer Zweigelt, rosé and a sparkling wine.
• Gebiet: Grüner Veltliner and Riesling as Kamptal DAC and Wagram DAC, i.e. with a protected designation of origin.
• Ort: Grüner Veltliner, Weißburgunder and Zweigelt from Fels am Wagram.
• Ried: single-vineyard wines from Anzenthal (Riesling), Goldberg (Roter Veltliner) and Brunnthal, a Grüner Veltliner from an "Erste Lage" (premier site) of the Österreichische Traditionsweingüter.
• Winzer: the top wines of the house, including a Sauvignon Blanc called Quercus and a rosé sparkling wine.

The Heuriger in Obernholz

The Heuriger is set among the vines, overlooking the vegetable garden of a neighbouring organic gardener. Much of the menu goes back to old family recipes: the winery makes its own Geselchtes (smoked pork), Gesurtes (cured pork) and Blunzn (black pudding), as well as the cakes and pastries. The Heuriger holds the "Top-Heuriger" award. Three opening periods have been announced for 2027, in April, from mid-June to early July and in August.

Direct sales and orders

• Direct sales: possible at any time in Sachsendorf, ideally with prior notice by phone.
• Young wine: according to the website, the "Junge Waldschütz 2026" costs 90 euros for twelve bottles, including delivery within Austria (as of 21.10.2026).
• Memberships: the winery belongs to the winegrowers' group Wagramer Selektion and is certified "Nachhaltig Austria".

Automatically translated from German.