Rooted in the wind-shaped vineyards of Bozcaada, the island once known in mythology as Tenedos, Çamlıbağ carries the island’s ancient tradition of viticulture and winemaking into the present day. As Bozcaada’s first Turkish winery, it represents a defining milestone in the island’s modern wine story, playing a pioneering role in preserving its viticultural heritage while strengthening the visibility of local production and the island’s unique identity.

On these lands, celebrated for their vineyards since antiquity, grapes are more than a crop—they mature through a constant dialogue with nature. Aegean winds, the salty sea breeze, and the island’s stony soils all shape the distinctive character of its wines. Spread across different parts of Bozcaada, Çamlıbağ’s vineyards reflect the richness of this unique landscape through both long-established parcels and a diverse selection of grape varieties. From indigenous cultivars to internationally recognised grapes, this diversity reveals the many expressions of Bozcaada’s distinctive terroir.

While the winery is located in the heart of the island, its tasting venue invites visitors to become part of this story. More than a producer of wine, Çamlıbağ offers a complete island experience through its boutique accommodation and the atmosphere of its vineyards. Vineyard walks, guided tastings, and the island’s unhurried rhythm come together to create an authentic sense of place.

Here, wine is far more than the result of a production process. It is shaped by the collective spirit of the harvest, knowledge passed down through generations, and the patience that defines life on the island. Çamlıbağ remains one of the enduring custodians of Bozcaada’s wine culture, preserving and carrying it forward for future generations.

Within the Troia Wine Route, Çamlıbağ stands as one of the key representatives connecting the ancient viticultural heritage of Tenedos with contemporary winemaking and the island’s living culture. Here, wine matures not only through the influence of wind and stone, but also through the shared memory of generations.