Veenow Ltd

Where cutting-edge UV boosting technology, a UK first, nurtures the vines for a sustainably splendid sip.

https://www.veenow.co.uk

Crescent Farm, Waters Upton, Telford, Shropshire, TF6 6NP Get directions

Nearest station: Wellington (5.4 miles).

Public tours

Tasting room

Dog friendly

Child friendly

Online shop

Winery on site

Walking trail

Disabled access

Award-winning

Organic or sustainable

Open year-round

While we update listings frequently, we suggest confirming important details with the vineyard to avoid any surprises.

What's the vibe

Veenow Ltd is Shropshire's largest family-run vineyard, nestled in the rolling fields of Waters Upton. With a deep commitment to sustainability and a picturesque setting surrounded by the River Tern, it offers an elegant and environmentally conscious experience.

Visiting information

Wine Bar: Veenow offers a charming wine bar secluded in the heart of the vineyard. You can drop in for a tasting or a glass of wine. Charcuterie boards and vegetarian mezze boards are available, but it is recommended to book these in advance.Opening Hours (Wine Bar): The wine bar is generally open from Friday 25th July 2025, Fridays 4pm – 9pm and Saturdays 1pm – 9pm.Tours: Guided vineyard tours are available and include a tasting of four Veenow wines, complemented by a charcuterie board. Tours are bookable online.
Special Events: Veenow hosts special events, such as their "Veenow Celebration" with live music and BBQ, check their website for upcoming dates.
Accessibility: Please note, you should follow the Google Maps pin drop rather than the farm address for access to the vineyard and wine bar.
Dogs: Veenow is dog-friendly, though dogs must be kept on leads.

The Wine

Veenow Ltd is dedicated to producing sophisticated still wines, with varieties including Bacchus and Pinot Noir. Their current offerings include a Bacchus white wine with fresh blossom and elderflower notes, and a pale salmon-hued Pinot Noir rosé showcasing strawberry and raspberry flavours. These still wines are produced in temperature-controlled stainless steel vats on-site, a process designed to highlight the terroir from their three vineyard plots.

The vineyard operates with a strong ethos of sustainability. Veenow and its wines are certified sustainable by WineGB, reflecting their commitment to sympathetic, sustainable, and wildlife-loving viticulture practices. They are also notable for being the first UK vineyard to implement UV Boosting technology, which aims to enhance vine health and further reduce their environmental impact.

Getting here

Veenow Ltd is located at Crescent Farm, Waters Upton, Telford, Shropshire, TF6 6NP.

By Car: The vineyard is approximately 15 minutes from Telford and 20 minutes from Shrewsbury.

By Public Transport: The nearest train station is Wellington (Shropshire). A taxi from Wellington to Waters Upton takes approximately 17 minutes. Local bus services also connect Waters Upton to Shrewsbury.

What's nearby

Discover other attractions and amenities in the beautiful Shropshire area:

Other Vineyards:
- Hencote Vineyard: A luxurious estate offering wine tours, a restaurant with panoramic views, and accommodation.
- Wroxeter Roman Vineyard: Located near the historic Wroxeter Roman City, this vineyard offers a unique historical connection to winemaking.
Notable Restaurants:
- The Queens at Horton: A charming rural pub and restaurant in Horton, offering classic pub dishes and traditional Sunday roasts.
- Willow Telford: Located in the heart of Telford, this restaurant offers a relaxed Mediterranean-inspired dining experience.
Notable Hotels:
- Hencote Vineyard and Estate: Besides wine, Hencote offers luxury lodges and a Georgian Farmhouse for overnight stays.
- Prince Rupert Hotel: A historic Grade II-listed hotel in the heart of Shrewsbury, offering a luxurious and characterful stay.
Notable Attractions:
- Ironbridge Gorge World Heritage Site: A collection of museums and historic sites in the valley that was at the heart of the Industrial Revolution.
- Attingham Park: A magnificent 18th-century National Trust estate with a Regency mansion, extensive parkland, and a deer park.