Buy a share in a listed wine company and you might picture vines. For some of them, that picture is right. For two of the 22 companies in the BoomCellar Wine Stock Index, it is not: they own no vineyard at all.
We mapped every estate, winery, vineyard and cellar those 22 companies own or run as their own, each read from the company's own filing or official page. The Listed Wine Map has 99 sites in 18 countries, checked on 8 October 2026.
Vineyard area, as each company files it
Eleven of the 22 state a vineyard figure in a primary source. Here they are, largest first, with the company's own wording:
| Company | Country | Vineyard, ha | What the filing counts |
|---|---|---|---|
| Viña Concha y Toro | Chile | 12,441 | planted area including long-term rentals, 2025 |
| Treasury Wine Estates | Australia | 9,560 | owned and leased (2,709 ha leased), 2026 |
| Viña San Pedro Tarapacá | Chile | 4,684 | productive and developing, owned and leased, 2025 |
| Delegat Group | New Zealand | 2,876 | productive, owned and leased, 30 June 2026 |
| Maison Pommery & Associés | France | 2,600 | holdings as its registration document states them |
| Purcari Wineries | Romania/Moldova | 1,989 | vine plantations, 2025 |
| Foley Wines | New Zealand | 462 | in commercial production, owned or leased, 30 June 2026 |
| Willamette Valley Vineyards | USA | 214.1 | productive, owned and leased (529 acres) |
| Crimson Wine Group | USA | 184.1 | planted (455 acres) |
| Lanson-BCC | France | 152 | owned, hectare-equivalents, 31 December 2025 |
| Naked Wines | UK | 0 | owns no vineyard or winery; its Sonoma winery is leased |
And one more zero with a twist: Italian Wine Brands owns no land, but it does own three wineries. It buys and bottles.
Why the column is not a ranking
Read the last column before you compare rows. "Planted", "productive", "owned and leased" and "hectare-equivalents" are different measures, and two of the US figures are acres converted at 0.4047. Each number is exactly what that company reports, with a link to the page it came from. Lining them up is useful; treating them as one measure is not.
The other ten companies (Laurent-Perrier, Schloss Wachenheim, AdVini, Masi Agricola and others) have sites on the map but no hectare figure we could read from a primary source, so the cell stays blank. A blank means "not stated", not zero.
A second surprise: Champagne
Lanson-BCC has the most sites on the map of any company (9) and the smallest vineyard figure anyone on the list states above zero (152 ha owned). Site count and vineyard area measure different things: houses, cellars and wineries are sites too.
Get the data
The map and its data are free under CC BY 4.0:
- The map, by company and by site, with a source on every row: boomcellar.com/map
- Downloads (CSV and JSON) and the data dictionary: boomcellar.com/data
- The index these companies belong to: boomcellar.com/indices/wine
The map is re-checked monthly. If you want the monthly read of listed wine in your inbox, the Brief sign-up is on the index page.
Information, not investment advice.
Top comments (1)
The hectare column hides one more split that matters for a stock: owned versus leased. Treasury's 9,560 ha includes 2,709 leased, so owned is 6,851 and 28% of the area is leased; Concha y Toro's 12,441 includes long-term rentals with no split in the table. Leased land shows up as a right-of-use asset and a lease liability rather than as owned property, so the same hectares sit differently on the balance sheet. The crop is also treated differently by filer: IFRS companies carry growing grapes at fair value under IAS 41, while US GAAP filers such as Willamette and Crimson carry them at cost.
A column for owned hectares and the accounting basis would let readers compare rows like for like. One more date note: Delegat and Foley are at 30 June, most of the others at 31 December, so "checked 8 October" and the data period differ by up to a year across rows.