Yesterday, the Museum of History of Sabadell became a meeting point between the city, the vineyard and the community. More than seventy people from the world of wine —head waiters, sommeliers, journalists, restaurateurs and institutional representatives— attended the presentation of the new 2025 vintage of the Arraona Wine, a project that brings together territory, memory and future.
The event, led by sommelier and journalist Ruth Troyano, began with the institutional welcome by councillor Sílvia Garcia, who highlighted the strategic value of the project for the city. From that moment on, the presentation wove a narrative that combined history, identity and a deep commitment to the land.

The Arraona project is much more than a wine: it is the reclaiming of a landscape that Sabadell has been recovering over the past two decades.

The Parc Agrari de Sabadell, the City Council and the cooperative L’Olivera have worked together to preserve the peri-urban vineyard and the agricultural mosaic that has historically shaped the city. An urban vineyard that not only produces grapes, but also generates community, cohesion and opportunities. L’Olivera contributes its core values: social commitment, transformation and integration through work on the land.
During the event, Pere Muñoz, head of the Parc Agrari, and Pau Moragas reviewed the evolution of the project and its strategic importance. Later, Pau Moragas and Daniel Ayuso from Clase BCN explained the creative process behind the graphic project. Finally, Clara Griera presented the oenological narrative of the new vintage, highlighting the meticulous work behind Arraona White and Arraona Red 2025.



The most anticipated moment arrived in the museum courtyard, where attendees were able to taste the wines in a session led by Ruth Troyano and paired with two tapas prepared by the Sabadell-based restaurant Rauxa. A space of conversation and connection where professionals, journalists and restaurateurs shared impressions, created synergies and celebrated the potential of the territory.
The audience’s feedback was unanimous: a warm, inspiring and necessary gathering. A reminder that wine can be a bridge between people, crafts and landscapes.
The event closed with a clear message: defending the land is defending identity. Arraona Wine is the result of a collective project that looks to the future with gratitude and a desire to keep building together. Because Sabadell is also this: a city that raises a glass to what is truly its own.