Traslanzas is the name of a vineyard estate situated in the municipal district of Mucientes (Valladolid) which falls within the Cigales Designation of Origin.  The vineyard is dedicated to the cultivation of tempranillo grapes, known as Tinto del País grapes in the Cigales region. The vines were first planted in 1945 by a local man, Aurelio Pinacho, meaning that they are now over half a century old.  

Several unique factors contribute to the quality of production and combine to afford the wine a range of exceptional sensory characteristics.  These factors include; the maturity of the vines set amongst an exceptional Castilla estate; the traditional style of cultivation; a production of less than one kilogram of grapes per bunch ensuring quality rather than quantity; and a wine-making process that respects the characteristics of the grape.

 The vineyard nestles in a hollow between two adjoining hills and spreads across a gentle south-easterly facing slope, which is just under 800 metres above sea level.  It sits on low mountain subsoil dating back to the Pliocene era, which has evolved into dark brown agricultural soil with limestone content.  The ground is scattered with boulders, which have the joint effect of reflecting the sun towards the lower parts of the vines and also help to retain accumulated heat on less sunny days.