Balaton Uplands is obviously the home of white wines. Unique to the region is an ancient Hungarian grape variety, the Kéknyelű. The Zenith variety of fruity freshness in the aroma is also considered a curiosity. But the “trademark” variety of the Balatonfüred–Csopak Wine District is undoubtedly the Welschriesling (or Olaszrizling as it is called in Hungarian). 
 
Few people know that the soil structure of the Nagy-Somló Wine District – a stump-shaped volcanic inselberg – is rather similar to the Tokaj Wine Region. A visit here must include a taste of the Juhfark, the trademark wine of the district. You might as well stock up on a few bottles, as they keep their freshness for years due to their reliable acidity. 
 
The wine aficionado should not shun the south coastline of Lake Balaton: the lavish sunshine, mild climate and good soil make the Balatonboglár and Zala Wine Districts ideal for the production of red wines of light elegance.