Enjoy learning more about wine with us

To book a wine tasting call us on 020 8288 0314 or to get in touch by email please click here.

BOOKINGS: 020 8288 0314

Wine tasting events

Wine Tasting Evenings in London and UK

ThirtyFifty's evening sessions are fun and interactive giving you essential tips and tricks for getting the most out of wine. Our popular Introduction to Wine Tasting evenings are £49 per person.

To book a place, select the date you wish to attend below to purchase tickets and we will email you a voucher to confirm your booking.

One Day Wine Course - London

Our One Day Courses in London are a great introduction to wine tasting with still and sparkling wines from around the world and a delicious 3 course lunch. The day is £129 per person and makes a perfect gift for budding wine enthusiasts.

London

Our London events are hosted at Brasserie Blanc on the Southbank within easy walking distance of Waterloo station.

Date	Tasting	Location	Availability	Price
Saturday 24 Oct 2026	Discovery Day Wine Course & Lunch	Brasserie Blanc (Southbank) SE1 8YP	PLACES AVAILABLE	£129

Latest wine news

Margaux is more popular than Chardonnay (as a girl's name)

Margaux overtakes Chardonnay as the UK’s favourite wine-inspired baby name
Read more »

Wine heist of top Tuscans

Heist at Antinori as €5 million worth of exclusive Tuscan wines is stolen.
Read more »

US wine glut creates bargain buys

US wine glut creates bargains as smaller harvest and more stable exports to Canada offer hope.
Read more »

View all wine news »

How to buy dry German wines

If you prefer a sweeter style of German white wine look on the label for a low alcohol content of between 7-9%. Fermentation is stopped prematurely in order to produce a sweeter style and to balance out acidity. As a result you get a lower level of alcohol. The left over sugar is known as 'residual sugar'. On the other hand if you prefer a drier style look for an alcohol content of 11-12% - because it has been fermented for longer it will have less residual sugar. A tip for German wines is to look on the label for the word 'Trocken' which means dry or 'Halbtrocken' which denotes an off dry style. Kabinett also refers to anything dry. Towards the other end of the scale Spatlese (late harvest) & Auslese will point to a sweeter style.

« Prev / Next »