The Boutique

More than 3,500 exceptional references.

From the great wineries of Spain, France, or Italy to the best selections from the so-called New World or emerging wine-producing countries such as Georgia, Romania, or Greece.

The Tiffany's of Wine

As you cross the doors of this unique library, the first thing that surrounds the visitor is the majesty of natural wood shelves that rise up to an imposing five-meter-high ceiling. Inspired by the grand palace libraries, these shelves house around 3,000 references, each carefully selected to create a diverse and valuable offering. When it comes to international labels, the range includes everything from the great names of French wine (Burgundy, Bordeaux, Champagne, etc.) to the prestigious wineries of Tuscany, Piedmont, Napa Valley, and New World regions like Argentina, Chile, Australia, New Zealand, or South Africa. The international collection is harmoniously balanced with the ambitious Spanish selection. As the world’s first vineyard, the second-largest wine producer, and the global leader in export volume, Spanish viticulture finds a showcase worthy of its stature at The Library. The Boutique presents a carefully curated representation of the finest wineries and vintages from historic regions like Rioja and Ribera del Duero, combined with offerings from lesser-known but equally fascinating areas such as Jerez, Mallorca, or the volcanic wines of Tenerife. This openness and precision in the range are also reflected in the diversity of purchasing experiences available. Wine lovers in search of unique and almost impossible-to-find references can discover rare gems and limited vintages, while enthusiasts eager to explore or even find a special gift have the guidance of the sommelier team at their disposal. With a multitude of options, grape varieties, terroirs, climates, and production and aging styles, The Library aims to offer personalized attention and tailor its recommendations to the customer’s taste and desired tasting experience, whether for takeaway or on-site consumption.