Comando G Grand Crus 2024
pre-sale starts now!
April 22 to May 4, 2026
Dani Landi and Fernando Garcia have undeniably left their mark on the youngest generation of winemakers in Spain. Their influence on this group is enormous. The two of them have put an entire forgotten region, Sierra de Gredos, back on the wine map.

Just to put the numbers into perspective:
100 years ago: more than 30,000 ha of vineyards and over 1,000 different growers.
Today: around 2,000 ha of vineyards. In just 15 years, the number of growers went from 10 back up to 50!
Thanks to Comando G, those last 2,000 ha have not been lost. In 2009, they decided to take the risk and leave the family estate behind. They chose their own path and focused on hard-to-reach, very low-yielding vineyards, with no guarantee of success and no real means.
2010 was their first vintage. I still remember very clearly how the two of them came to my home to let our sales team taste their “new wines”. It was “something completely different”!! We had never seen or tasted wines like this in Spain before: extreme finesse and minerality, light in colour. Luckily, we did not hesitate for a single minute and said yes straight away! And now, 15 years later…
Comando G wines now rank among the most sought-after wines in Spain.

They now produce 5 Grand Cru wines:
Rumbo al Norte
Tumba del Rey Moro
Las Iruelas
El Tamboril
Las Umbrías
3 Premier Cru wines:
Peña la Mora
La Breña
Rozas
2 Village wines:
Villanueva
Navatalgordo

And if you take a look at the international market, you will see that their Grand Crus are already being sold at auction with premiums of an easy 50 to 100% per bottle.
Some of them even cost more than one of our full mixed cases… It is getting absurd!
So yes, I fully understand the criticism about the rising prices.
But there is one big “BUT”: no one invests more in the future of a wine region than Comando G.
They know very well that the old vines behind their Grand Crus may last another 10 or 20 years, but certainly not another 50.

For more than 10 years now, the estate has been identifying new planting sites, where vineyards once stood at altitudes between 900 and 1200 metres.
Often on steep, almost inaccessible slopes.
They do not just search for and find these sites, they also invest in the replanting themselves.

Recently, Johan visited the estate to taste the new vintages and see everything with his own eyes.
They have built a new winery around the top vineyard of Rumbo al Norte, with a farm, animals and a vegetable garden. The young people working there in the vineyards need to be able to live from the farm’s yields. The first decent shop is more than an hour away…
The new winery blends completely into the landscape and is built entirely from granite. Just like their terroir.

And each year, their production continues to decline.
They have also handed over the best-producing vineyards in the southern part of Sierra de Gredos to a well-known Catalan wine distributor for a label of his own.
So today they focus exclusively on the highest vineyards with a northern exposure. That is why production gets smaller every year…

Would you like to secure one of their very rare Grand Crus?
You now have the opportunity to buy mixed cases of 6 or 12 bottles, with a selection of their top wines and each time 1, 2 or 3 bottles of the Grand Crus.
2024 was also the least productive vintage, with allocations to match. Even lower than in 2023.
We have put together 5 mixed cases. These assorted cases also give you an additional 20% price advantage compared to the normal price!! Each mixed case contains at least 2 bottles of Grand Cru and 1 bottle of 1er Cru, completed with Village wines.
Please note: the mixed cases are already sold out!
Reserve your cases for next year here:
Reserve here
There are still very limited individual bottles of Grand Cru available in pre-sale.
According to Gutiérrez, who tastes Spain for Parker and knows the region very well, 2024 was a major improvement and a far more balanced year after the two warm vintages 2022 and 2023. But unfortunately with a
very low production due to the frost on April 23, 2024.
“In 2024, they lost over 50% of the crop (up to 70% in Villanueva de Ávila, the village where they have settled) for the entry-level wines because of the frost the 23rd of April. They used burners for their most important plots, and the loss in the crus was around 20% of the grapes. The quality and style of the 2024s is somewhere between 2023 and 2022. It was the second harvest in their new winery, which was a great improvement for them.“
The 2024 Village wines have already been scored and, just as in the past, they have once again received sky-high ratings. Below is an overview of the
scores obtained last year by the 2023 Grand Crus:
Tumba del Rey Moro:
100/100
Rumbo al Norte:
100/100
Las Iruelas:
98/100
El Tamboril:
96/100
Las Umbrías:
97+/100