Cider from
eleven old rows.

Hollowmere presses apples from one orchard in a valley that has grown them since 1897. Nothing is brought in and nothing is rushed.

The orchard

We let the fruit decide how the cider tastes.

Forty acres, eleven varieties, and trees older than anyone who works here. We pick by hand, press in the barn, and ferment on wild yeast in old oak. Some years that makes a sharper cider, some years a softer one. We bottle whatever the orchard gives us.

1897the year the first rows went in
11apple and pear varieties
14months in oak for the No. 9

The ciders

Four bottles, one valley.

Each comes from a different corner of the orchard. The dial shows where each one sits between bone dry and properly sweet.

The year at Hollowmere

Twelve months, four jobs.

Tap a season to see the orchard in it. The same trees are drawn each time, grown from the same seed.

Visit

Come and taste it where it grows.

Tastings run in the old press barn. You try all four ciders, walk the first three rows, and meet whoever is pressing that day.

Wednesday to Friday12:00 to 18:00Saturday and Sunday10:00 to 19:00Monday and Tuesdayclosed for pressing
Hollowmere Barn, Lower Hollow Lane
Tastings are £18 a person and take about an hour.

Book a tasting

Choose a day in the next two weeks.

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Hollowmere is a fictional cider house. Nothing is sent and nobody is charged.