New winery “The Rejoicing Vine” to open in Spring 2023 in Indianapolis, Indiana

The low-sugar, high-acid grapes that grow in Indianapolis’ climate will turn into a new winery’s sparkling wines.

INDYtoday_Winery_Olivers_Wine_Drink

A new winery will join local mainstays like Oliver Winery.

Photo by @jealousyjane

Rejoice: A winery specializing in champagne + prosecco-style sparkling wines is slotted to open in Traders Point.

The Rejoicing Vine will occupy 16 acres at 8440 W. 82nd St., west of Lafayette Road. Two acres will become a vineyard with operations facilities, a tasting room, a greenhouse, gardens, and fruit trees also on site.

Because it takes grapes three or four years to mature enough for harvest, The Rejoicing Vine will source its grapes from Michigan + New York initially.

Expect a spring 2023 opening. Until then, sip on these other local wineries:

More from INDYtoday
In honor of Women’s History Month, we’re spotlighting women in Indianapolis making history through their work happening right now.
Make the most of good weather by taking your meals al fresco on one of Indy’s many beautiful patios.
Feast your pies on this guide to local bakeries where you can grab the perfect pie for holidays, celebrations, special events — or just a gloomy Monday.
Like your Diet Coke jazzed up with creamers, syrups, and fruit purees? Here’s where you can find trendy dirty sodas around Indianapolis (without waiting in the line at Swig.)
Keep local love growing this spring with native plants that will support pollinators, save water, and make your yard or garden look beautiful.
Chase the rainbow at these St. Patrick’s Day events around the Circle City.
Did you know Indianapolis used to have its own gossip newspaper, ala Lady Whistledown from “Bridgerton?” Here’s a brief history of “The Locomotive.”
Dining in Indy is always a fresh experience with new restaurants popping up all the time — and more on the way.
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
We stumbled upon records of a long-lost bookstore and publishing company with the name of W.K. Stewart that was owned by a relative of Kurt Vonnegut. Here’s everything we know — and what we’re still trying to find out.