Donauland is a region in Austria that is known for its wine production. The region extends along the Danube River from Vienna to the borders of Slovakia and is one of the most important wine growing areas in Austria.
The Donauland region has a diverse climate and varied soil types, ranging from loamy, sandy soil to fertile, clay-rich soil. This allows for the cultivation of a wide variety of grape types, including both white and red varieties. The region is especially known for producing high-quality Grüner Veltliner and Riesling wines.
In addition to its wine production, Donauland is also known for its beautiful landscapes, historical sites, and cultural attractions. The picturesque vineyards, charming small towns, imposing castles, and other historic landmarks make it a popular destination for tourists.
In 2007, the Donauland wine-growing region was renamed Wagram after a massif of the region, but it is still frequently referred to as Donauland, particularly in reference to wine.