Weingut Prager: winery and vineyard reference 2026

Weissenkirchen village and vineyards in the Wachau; a regional view, not the Prager estate
Weissenkirchen in the Wachau: a regional village view, not the Prager estate.
Photo: Uoaei1 / CC BY-SA 4.0

The short answer

Prager is a Wachau wine estate in Weissenkirchen, run by the Bodenstein family. Its wines include Riesling and Grüner Veltliner from named vineyard sites. Check the estate directly before arranging a stop. The English homepage is under construction. It does not publish regular tasting details or a bookable cellar tour.

In this guide6

Weingut Prager is a wine estate in the Wachau. Its address is Wachaustrasse 48 in Weissenkirchen in der Wachau. This page keeps the wines, vineyard names and visit checks in one place. It is about Prager itself. A tour at a different estate is not a visit here.

Weingut Prager and the Bodenstein family

The estate's own website names the Bodenstein family. Vinea Wachau is the local wine growers' group. It names Robert and Toni Bodenstein in its Prager profile. Both sources link the wines to the places where their grapes grow. Read the site name on a label with that in mind.

The estate uses the phrase “From Stone to Wine.” It ties its work to soil and vines. This is the estate's own account. We have not tasted or scored these wines for this page. Nor have we made a cellar visit to write it.

Use Prager's own English website for updates. At our check on 31 October 2026, it said the site was under construction. It has few details about visits. The old path ending in “english” gives a page-not-found response. The current English home page uses “en”.

Weingut Prager wines and vineyard names

The Vinea Wachau profile lists Riesling and Grüner Veltliner. These are grape types. It links them with named sites, such as Achleiten and Steinriegl. Read both the grape and the site name on a label. The vineyard name alone may not tell you which wine you have.

The association's listing includes:

  • Achleiten: both Grüner Veltliner and Riesling.
  • Steinriegl: Riesling.
  • Klaus: Riesling.
  • Liebenberg and Zwerithaler: Grüner Veltliner.
  • Hinter der Burg: Grüner Veltliner.

These names come from the group's wine list. They do not promise a price or a bottle in stock. Nor do they say what you can taste on a given day. If you want one wine, ask for it by its full label and vintage. Our Wachau wine label guide can help with those terms.

Finding Prager in Weissenkirchen

Prager's own site gives the address as Wachaustrasse 48, A-3610 Weissenkirchen in der Wachau, Austria. Use that full address when checking your route. The village name alone is too broad for choosing the final stop on a bus or walking plan.

Keep the estate address apart from the vineyard site. A bottle named for Achleiten need not be sold or poured on that hill. A vineyard name does not grant a right to walk through its rows. Use signed public paths to see the vines.

You can make the stop part of a Weissenkirchen visit. Plan your way back before you taste. Check the last useful bus or train for your route. We do not quote a fixed travel time here. The service and day need checking in the current timetable.

Checking a Prager visit before you travel

The English home page has contact details. It gives no set tasting times or fee. That does not mean you can walk in. It does not mean visits are ruled out, either. Ask the estate about your date and wait for a reply before you plan around it.

The current contact details are info@weingutprager.at and +43 2715 2248. These come from Prager's own website, checked on 31 October 2026. Contact the estate for a visit enquiry, rather than treating this independent guide as a booking service.

Useful things to confirm include:

  • Date and party: your preferred day, time and number of visitors.
  • Format: whether the visit is estate sales, a tasting or a guided cellar visit.
  • Cost: any fee, what it includes and how payment works.
  • Language: the language of a confirmed visit.
  • Access: steps, standing time and any needs in your party.
  • Bottles: a particular wine or vintage you want to buy or try.

Send those details together so the reply can deal with your plan. An estate may say it is open, yet give no price or tour time. Ask for those points before booking. Keep the reply with your travel plan. A tour sold elsewhere in the Wachau may not stop at Prager.

Prager questions

Is Prager the same as Domane Wachau?

No. They are separate wine estates. This page concerns Prager at Wachaustrasse 48 in Weissenkirchen. Our Domane Wachau guide describes a different estate near Durnstein. A tasting there can be another option for your day, but it is not a Prager visit and should not be sold as one.

Can you walk in for a tasting?

Do not assume that from this reference. At our check, Prager's English homepage had no regular tasting timetable or price. Ask the estate about your date and party, and wait for a reply. The published address tells you where the estate is; it does not confirm a tasting appointment.

Which grapes does Prager grow?

Vinea Wachau's profile identifies Riesling and Grüner Veltliner and lists wines from named sites. The site name and grape help identify a bottle together. That listing is not a current shop stock list. Ask the estate which vintages are available if you hope to buy or taste a specific wine.

Does Achleiten name the winery's street?

No. Achleiten is a vineyard name in the wine listing. Prager's published estate address is Wachaustrasse 48 in Weissenkirchen. Use that address for an agreed visit. Check a separate walking route if you want vineyard views, and keep to public paths rather than entering rows because a label names them.

Weingut Prager verdict

Use Weingut Prager as a guide to one estate. Keep its family, grapes and vineyard names together when you read a wine label. Agree a visit with the estate before you travel. The website and grower profile are a place to start. Neither proves that a tour is booked for your date.