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Kamptal is a wine-growing region in Austria that's named after the river Kamp, a tributary of the Danube. It is located in the Lower Austria province in the northeast part of the country. The best vineyards are located on terraces along the valley sides, with soils composed largely of gneiss and granite.
The region is known for producing high-quality white wines, particularly from the Grüner Veltliner, Riesling, and Muskateller grape varieties. Kamptal also produces some high-quality red wines from the Zweigelt and Pinot Noir varieties, but they are less common.
The climate in Kamptal is influenced by the Pannonian Plain to the east, which brings hot, dry summers, and by the Waldviertel region to the west, which brings cooler weather. This variation in climate, combined with the diverse soil types, contributes to the complex and unique flavors of Kamptal wines.
Kamptal is also famous for its annual wine festival, referred as "Kamptal Wine Trophy", where thousands of visitors gather to taste the region's wines and enjoy the local cuisine. The region has a well-developed wine tourism industry, with many vineyards offering tastings and tours.
The Kamptal region also includes the historical cities of Langenlois and Gars am Kamp, known for their vineyards, wine taverns, and charming old world architecture. Kamp River Valley which traverses through Langenlois, is a very famous site in Kamptal region.