Originally planted in 1863, Yeringberg's vineyards may be small in area, but each vine carries the dual weight of history and optimism for the future.

The 'Old Vineyard' was planted from 1969 onwards. It is the site of the original vineyard planted in the 1860s and all of the grapes grown here are used to make wines in the Yeringberg range. The vines are above the frost line on a northeast-facing slope with good drainage. Each variety is grown in separate parts of the vineyard and managed slightly differently. For example, the Marsanne frequently overcrops and needs thinning, while the Cabernet Franc often needs leaf plucking to allow extra sunlight onto the bunches to ripen them perfectly.

Planted in 1999, this vineyard faces due north, and is slightly higher, rockier and steeper than the original vineyard. We use some of the Viognier, Shiraz and Cabernet Sauvignon for Yeringberg wines, and sell the remainder of the grapes.

Two new vineyard sites have been established since 2020, on south- and east-facing slopes, to mitigate against climate change and to ensure we have vines to replace blocks affected by phylloxera.
The south-facing vineyard is located on Quarry Hill, where local stone was sourced for the cellars. It is planted to Pinot Noir (MV6 & Abel).
The east-facing vineyard is located partly on and further east of the original 19th century No.4 vineyard. It is planted to a range of varieties, mirroring the makeup of the Old Vineyard.