Portugal
Sourced from Port producers with long‑established reputations for quality, these bottles represent the very best of extended cask ageing. By working directly with our suppliers, we’re able to offer rare and limited bottles that are difficult to find elsewhere.
What does a 30‑year‑old Port taste like?
Expect deep, concentrated flavours of dried figs, caramelised nuts, toffee, citrus peel, and warm spice. The texture is silky and refined, with remarkable length.
Is a 30‑year‑old Port very sweet?
It is sweet, but the sweetness is beautifully balanced by acidity and complex nutty, oxidative notes developed over decades in cask.
Do I need to decant a 30‑year‑old Port?
No - Tawny Ports are filtered before bottling and don’t require decanting. For more detail, see our decanting vs. not decanting guide.
How rare is a 30‑year‑old Port compared to younger styles?
30‑year‑old Ports are produced in much smaller quantities because only a fraction of barrels develop the depth and balance required for this age category.
What’s the difference between a 30‑year‑old Tawny and a Vintage Port of similar age?
Vintage Ports age in bottle and develop dark fruit and tannin structure, while 30‑year‑old Tawnies age in cask and develop nutty, caramelised complexity.
Is a 30‑year‑old Port a good investment bottle?
While not typically purchased for financial investment, it is a prestige bottle that holds strong gifting and collector value.