12 de August de 2026
Amelia Quebrada Seca Pinot Noir: shaped by Chile’s extreme north
Amelia Quebrada Seca Pinot Noir: shaped by Chile’s extreme north
From one of the most singular vineyards in the Limarí Valley, Amelia Quebrada Seca Pinot Noir reveals a new dimension of this variety. The influence of the Pacific Ocean, calcareous soils, and the distinctive luminosity of northern Chile give rise to a wine of extraordinary freshness, energy, and depth.
Originally from Burgundy, Pinot Noir has captivated the world through its ability to express its place of origin with remarkable precision. Yet only a handful of regions are capable of revealing its full potential.

One of them is Quebrada Seca, a vineyard located in the Limarí Valley, just a few kilometers from the Pacific Ocean. There, the combination of coastal breezes, moderate temperatures, and calcareous soils creates exceptional conditions for this variety, allowing for a slow and balanced ripening process.

It is within this landscape that Amelia Quebrada Seca Pinot Noir is born, a wine distinguished by its freshness, precision, and depth, faithfully reflecting the identity of this unique origin. Vintage after vintage, it offers an authentic interpretation of the vineyard, capturing the energy, tension, and sophistication that define one of the world’s most promising regions for Pinot Noir.

Recognition from leading wine critics has consistently accompanied this journey. The 2024 vintage was awarded 95 points and the Editor’s Choice designation by Wine Enthusiast, as well as 95 points and a Gold Medal at the Decanter World Wine Awards, establishing Amelia Quebrada Seca Pinot Noir among the most outstanding expressions of the variety and reaffirming Quebrada Seca’s exceptional potential for producing world-class Pinot Noir.
During Pinot Noir Month, Amelia invites wine lovers to discover how an extraordinary origin can give life to a wine that combines freshness, depth, and precision, revealing one of the most distinctive expressions of this iconic variety in Chile.