The Szekszárd wine region is located in southern Hungary, along the Danube river. The region has a continental climate with hot summers and cold winters. The soils in the region are diverse, ranging from loess and clay to limestone and volcanic rocks.

The most famous grape variety in the region is Kadarka, which is known for producing spicy and elegant red wines. Other important red varieties include Kékfrankos (known as Blaufränkisch in Austria) and Cabernet Franc. The white varieties grown in the region include Olaszrizling (Welschriesling) and Chardonnay.

The wines of Szekszárd are known for their deep color and rich fruit flavors, with spicy and earthy notes often present. Kadarka wines, in particular, are praised for their unique flavor profile, which can include notes of pepper, cherry, and tobacco.

In recent years, there has been a growing interest in biodynamic and organic winemaking practices in the region, with some producers experimenting with natural winemaking techniques.