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Simpsons Railway Hill Rosé image 0
Simpsons Railway Hill Rosé image 1
Simpsons Railway Hill Rosé image 2
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Simpsons Railway Hill Rosé

£21.00
Kent
Pinot Noir
Description
Simpsons Railway Hill Rosé has delicate aromas of grapefruit, lime, lychee and nectarine. Clean, fresh and mouth-watering, with subtle stone fruit character and a crisp, mineral finish. Match with grilled asparagus, fennel-roasted cod, or an English seafood risotto. Awarded "Best Still Rose" at the 2024 WineGB Awards
Wine Details
  • ABV: 12.50%
  • Vintage: 2023
  • Grape: Pinot Noir
  • Size: 75cl
  • This product contains sulphites


    Every effort is made to ensure accuracy. However, ABV, vintage, grape and allergen information may vary slightly due to supplier updates and stock availability.

Simpsons Wines

The vineyards sit on south-facing slopes near the village of Barham, naturally sheltered by surrounding woodland. These conditions help protect the vines while allowing them to benefit from consistent sunlight, supporting balanced ripening and refined flavour development.

Situated within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, the estate enjoys far-reaching views across the Kent countryside, with its setting adding to the character and identity of the wines produced there.

Planting began with 10 hectares in 2014 at what is now known as Roman Road Vineyard, named after the historic route believed to have introduced vines to England during the Roman invasion. Further expansion followed between 2016 and 2017 with the development of Railway Hill Vineyard, adding an additional 20 hectares dedicated to classic grape varieties including Chardonnay, Pinot Meunier and Pinot Noir.

Provenance

Simpsons’ Wine Estate: A Benchmark for English Winemaking

Simpsons’ Wine Estate was founded in 2014 in the Elham Valley, Kent, an area widely recognised for its excellent conditions for growing high-quality grapes. Nestled within the North Downs, the estate benefits from a combination of favourable climate, varied terrain and chalk-rich soils that are ideal for both still and sparkling wine production.

The vineyards are positioned on sheltered, south-facing slopes near the village of Barham, where surrounding woodland offers natural protection from the elements. This setting allows the vines to develop gradually, helping to produce wines with balance, freshness and depth of character.

Located within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, the estate enjoys a distinctive setting overlooking the Kent countryside, which plays a role in shaping both the identity and quality of the wines.

Planting began with 10 hectares in 2014 at Roman Road Vineyard, named after the historic route linked to early vine cultivation in England. This was followed by the expansion of Railway Hill Vineyard between 2016 and 2017, adding a further 20 hectares planted with classic varieties including Chardonnay, Pinot Noir and Pinot Meunier.

Simpsons Wines FAQ

What makes Simpsons’ Wine Estate wines distinctive? +
Simpsons’ wines are shaped by their unique Kent terroir, particularly the chalk-rich soils of the Elham Valley. Combined with carefully managed vineyards and a focus on classic grape varieties, this results in wines known for their balance, freshness and precision.
Where are Simpsons’ wines produced? +
All wines are produced at Simpsons’ Wine Estate in Kent, England. The vineyards are located in the Elham Valley, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, where the climate and landscape are well suited to high-quality viticulture.
Which grape varieties are used in Simpsons’ wines? +
The estate focuses on traditional grape varieties including Chardonnay, Pinot Noir and Pinot Meunier. These are widely recognised for producing premium still and sparkling wines with structure and complexity.
Are Simpsons’ wines suitable for ageing? +
Many of Simpsons’ wines, particularly their sparkling releases, can develop further character over time when stored correctly. However, they are also crafted to be enjoyed at their best upon release.
What makes English sparkling wine so highly regarded? +
English sparkling wines have gained international recognition due to their natural acidity, refined structure and consistent quality. The climate and chalk soils found in parts of England closely mirror those of some of the world’s most respected wine regions.