We're based at the top of the South Island (Te Waipounamu). Nelson city overlooks Tasman Bay and we're a little to the left on the ancient gravelly clays of the Moutere Hills. Perfect for producing the wines we love to make, share and drink. Chardonnay, Pinot Noir and Aromatics.

The inaugural Tiritiri Chardonnay comes from three sites within the Moutere Hills, including the young vines of Neudorf’s own Rosie’s Block.

On the nose - ocean sea spray, waxy native florals entwined with white peaches.

These flavours are brought though to the palate along with notes of fennel & yuzu pith. The wine flirts with an exquisite balance of minerality & precision. There is a refreshing surge of acidity that is held together brilliantly with a framework of oak & fruit concentration - all riding the wave in sync.

A Chardonnay to be gently chilled, generously shared & enjoyed with anything that takes you back to the seaside in summer, maybe for a surf, a cast, or a wander.

A blend of wines from various different growers, a new addition to the Neudorf Chardonnay range, when there is already a Tiritiri Pinot Gris and Sauvignon Blanc.

"Rather a clever lightly reductive nose… I'd lap this up in a wine bar today. Crisp and super-fresh.
16/20 points."
(Jancis Robinson MW, jancisrobinson.com, November 2020)

"…this delicious, Burgundian-style Chardonnay is made by Neudorf, a top name in the Nelson region, from three sites. This has seen whole-bunch fermentation, and 10 months ageing on lees in medium-toast French oak (13% new). It has a lovely wild ferment character, with silky, creamy peach and apple fruit. It's textural, fresh and balanced, and will be a hit with lovers of both Old and New World Chardonnay.
91 points."
(Amy Wislocki, Decanter Magazine, July 2022)

"The Times 50 Top Whites: Keep an eye on Neudorf, situated in a magical spot at the northern tip of the south island. Tiritiri comes from a trio of chardonnay plots, including a Neudorf home block, and has masses of rich, nutty fruit and a long, sweet, toasty finish."
(Jane MacQuitty, The Times, June 2021)