Rías Baixas is a region in North West Spain that sits on the Atlantic coast, above Portugal. The popularity of the wines from the area have exploded over the last 30 years, with production levels today nearly 100 times greater than what they were in 1991.

This growth is the result of the current popularity of the Albariño grape. Its popularity grew steadily in Spain before news spread to the export markets. The grape has thick skins, making it well suited to the damp Atlantic climate, and produces some top quality wines.

This one comes from the subregion of the Valle de Salnés. This is the is the oldest subzone and has the greatest plantings and concentration of wineries. It is located directly on the coast and is therefore the coolest and wettest area, generally producing the wines with the highest acidity.