Mantinia is a region in Greece which is known for its production of wine. It is part of the Peloponnese peninsula in southern Greece, and it is named after the ancient city of Mantinea that has a rich history dating back to the classical period. The area is particularly famous for its white wines made from the Moschofilero grape, which is indigenous to the region.
The Mantinia region has a protected designation of origin status (PDO), which means that wines produced in this area are certified for their quality and authenticity. The climate of Mantinia is typically Mediterranean with enough rainfall, mild winters, and hot summers, producing unique, aromatic, and crisp wines. Apart from viticulture, the region is also known for its archaeological sites, Byzantine churches and monasteries. Mantinia is also home to a variety of fauna and flora including rare and endemic species.
