Barcelona Wine Week (BWW) is set to return for its fifth edition at Fira Barcelona’s Montjuïc venue from 3-5 February 2025, marking its largest event to date. The show, which celebrates the best of Spanish wine, will expand across two halls for the first time to accommodate the record 1,266 wineries participating.
This year’s edition will see an increase of 38% in exhibition space, covering a total of 10,000 square metres. The number of wineries represented has also grown by over a third compared to the previous event. Exhibitors include well-known names such as Torres, Vallformosa, Lan, Matarromera, José Pariente, Marqués del Atrio, Freixenet and Raventós Codorníu. In addition to these leading producers, the event will feature hundreds of small and mid-sized wineries from 81 Denominations of Origin (DOs), including Ribera del Duero, Rioja, Priorat, Cava, Jumilla, La Mancha and Alicante.
The expansion highlights the growing prominence of BWW as a key international platform for Spanish wine producers looking to diversify and strengthen their market presence. Organisers say the event offers both large-scale and independent wineries an unparalleled opportunity to connect with buyers and industry professionals.
As part of its efforts to drive business opportunities, BWW has partnered with ICEX, the Spanish Ministry of Agriculture and Food, to enhance its Hosted Buyers programme. The initiative will bring over 770 key international buyers from strategic markets, including the United States, Canada, Germany, the United Kingdom, China, Mexico, Japan, Brazil, Colombia, and South Korea. The programme aims to help exhibitors establish new trade relationships and expand their global reach.
In addition to its business focus, BWW 2025 will feature a comprehensive programme of tastings, discussions, and masterclasses. A key highlight will be a series of tastings centred on wines produced from heirloom rootstock, reflecting a growing interest in traditional and indigenous grape varieties. Other discussions will explore emerging trends such as the increasing popularity of white wines, the role of women in the wine industry, and the sustainability challenges facing producers.
Organisers believe this year’s expanded format and enhanced programme will solidify Barcelona Wine Week’s status as the leading trade event for quality Spanish wine. As the show continues to grow in scale and reputation, it is expected to play an increasingly important role in shaping the future of Spain’s wine industry.
BWW 2025 is set to attract thousands of visitors, from industry professionals to international buyers, reinforcing Barcelona’s position as a hub for the global wine trade.