Kloovenburg Wine & Olive Estate

クローヴンバーグ・ワイン&オリーブ・エステート

Riebeek Valley's du Toit family estate famed for both wine and olive oil.

About Kloovenburg Wine & Olive Estate

Kloovenburg Wine & Olive Estate lies at the foot of the Kasteelberg mountain in Riebeek Kasteel, in the heart of the Riebeek Valley within South Africa's Swartland region. The farm dates back to 1704, and since 1956 it has been owned and farmed by the du Toit family, who are also known internationally as the family of Springbok rugby player Pieter-Steph du Toit. Winemaker Pieter du Toit and his wife Annalene run the estate today, producing wines from Mediterranean cultivars such as Shiraz, Chenin Blanc, Chardonnay, Grenache Noir and Blanc, Carignan, Roussanne and Verdelho grown in the region's ancient shale and Malmesbury shale soils. Alongside its wines, Kloovenburg is equally renowned for its award-winning cold-pressed olive oils and olive products, making it one of the Swartland's signature dual wine-and-olive estates.

Official website: kloovenburg.com ↗

Who Is This For?

For those who enjoy terroir-driven, Mediterranean-style South African wines and want to pair them with high-quality artisanal olive oil from the same estate.

Wines of Kloovenburg Wine & Olive Estate

No cuvées registered yet.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who owns Kloovenburg Wine & Olive Estate?
The du Toit family has owned and farmed Kloovenburg since 1956. The family is also known internationally as the family of Springbok rugby player Pieter-Steph du Toit.
Where is Kloovenburg located?
Kloovenburg sits at the foot of the Kasteelberg mountain in Riebeek Kasteel, within the Riebeek Valley in South Africa's Swartland wine region.
Is Kloovenburg known for anything besides wine?
Yes. Kloovenburg is equally famous for its award-winning cold-pressed olive oils and olive products, alongside its wine range.
What grape varieties does Kloovenburg grow?
The estate grows Mediterranean cultivars including Shiraz, Chenin Blanc, Chardonnay, Grenache Noir and Blanc, Carignan, Roussanne and Verdelho.
How old is the Kloovenburg farm?
The farm was first granted in 1704, making it one of the historic properties of the Swartland, though winemaking under the du Toit family only began in earnest in the late 1990s.