Chadian Grapes

Chadian Grapes

Chadian Grapes is a geographical indication certification trademark.

　　Distinctive Quality

　　　　The Hangu grapes of Tianjin Binhai New Area are named after "Chadian" and are an ideal location for grape cultivation. The unique geographical conditions and natural environment have been fully utilized by the people of Hangu, coupled with scientific planting techniques. Chadian Grapes have gained widespread acclaim and won numerous awards. Most notably, they were selected as fruits for the Olympic Games.

　　　In 2001, it was awarded the honorary title of "China's Hometown of Grapes" by the State Forestry Administration. The Wine History Museum is located in Mengquan Village, Chadian Town, Hangu District, covering an area of 1,500 square meters. The museum houses large-scale sand table models, pictures, and physical exhibits. Research on grape deep processing technology is one of the key components of the initiated Hangu Musk Grape Spark Industry Belt Construction Project. Leveraging this industrial advantage, Hangu District has launched "Green Ecological Agriculture Tours" and "Red Wine Brewing Industry Tours," which have become unique tourism offerings in the area. These are also key research projects introduced during Hangu District’s 11th Five-Year Plan period, showcasing the origins and history of wine, introducing wine history and culture, the winemaking process, as well as how to preserve and appreciate wine. At the same time, a multifunctional conference hall and wine tasting hall have been built, where visitors can sample wines from various vintages. A 500-acre premium grape garden has been developed around the Wine History Museum, cultivating specialty grapes such as Muscat and Red Temple. Visitors can pick and taste grapes under the grapevines, experiencing the joy of labor. The Hangu District Musk Grape Industry Belt Construction Project has been approved by the Municipal Science and Technology Commission and is eligible for up to 10 million yuan in scientific and technological support funding. The garden will feature a 5-acre natural ecological bar, offering specialty snacks such as whole roasted lamb and grilled seafood, where visitors can enjoy wine tasting, sightseeing, and rural pleasures. Additionally, there will be a 40-acre fishing center where visitors can try their hand at angling. Hangu District’s grape planting area has reached 45,000 mu, making it the largest contiguous planting area of Musk Grapes in China. In 2001, it was awarded the honorary title of "China's Hometown of Grapes" by the State Forestry Administration.

　　　　At the same time, a multifunctional conference hall and wine tasting hall have been built, where visitors can sample wines from various vintages. A 500-acre premium grape garden has been developed around the Wine History Museum, cultivating specialty grapes such as Muscat and Red Temple. Visitors can pick and taste grapes under the grapevines, experiencing the joy of labor. The Hangu District Musk Grape Industry Belt Construction Project has been approved by the Municipal Science and Technology Commission and is eligible for up to 10 million yuan in scientific and technological support funding. The garden will feature a 5-acre natural ecological bar, offering specialty snacks such as whole roasted lamb and grilled seafood, where visitors can enjoy wine tasting, sightseeing, and rural pleasures. Additionally, there will be a 40-acre fishing center where visitors can try their hand at angling. Hangu District’s grape planting area has reached 45,000 mu, making it the largest contiguous planting area of Musk Grapes in China. In 2001, it was awarded the honorary title of "China's Hometown of Grapes" by the State Forestry Administration.

　　　　Leveraging this industrial advantage, Hangu District has launched "Green Ecological Agriculture Tours" and "Red Wine Brewing Industry Tours," which have become unique tourism offerings in the area. To further enhance the appeal of these tourism projects, the district invested over 8 million yuan to build a Wine History Museum. Hangu District’s grape planting area has reached 45,000 mu, making it the largest contiguous planting area of Musk Grapes in China. To further enhance the appeal of these tourism projects, the district invested over 8 million yuan to build a Wine History Museum. Hangu District is the largest producer of Musk Grapes in China and has been named "China's Hometown of Musk Grapes" by the State Forestry Administration. Hangu District is the country’s largest production base of Musk Grapes.