Countries by Wine Consumption Per Capita 2024
About This Dataset
Countries by Wine Consumption Per Capita 2024
Eight countries ranked by wine consumption per person in 2024, measured in litres and reported by the International Organisation of Vine and Wine. Portugal leads on 54.0 litres, with Luxembourg on 53.0 and France on 46.0.
Fifty-four litres a year is about 72 standard 750ml bottles per person, or a little under a bottle and a half a week — again spread across the whole population rather than across drinkers only, so the figure for adults who drink wine regularly is considerably higher.
The race at the top is close: one litre separates Portugal from Luxembourg, while the whole table spans 20 litres from Portugal down to Germany on 34.0. Portugal drinks 1.59 times as much per head as Germany, the lowest entry here. Every country in the ranking is European, and the top five are all significant wine producers.
The exceptions are the interesting part. Denmark, on 35.0 litres, produces very little wine of its own and still drinks more per head than Germany, which has a substantial domestic industry. Luxembourg\u0027s position needs a caveat of its own. Per-capita figures divide national sales by resident population, so any small country where a large share of purchases is made by non-residents will be overstated by this method.
One year of data cannot show a direction of travel. Whether these countries are drinking more or less than they used to is a question only a series measured over time can answer, and it is worth asking before treating any single-year ranking as a settled picture.
Fifty-four litres a year is about 72 standard 750ml bottles per person, or a little under a bottle and a half a week — again spread across the whole population rather than across drinkers only, so the figure for adults who drink wine regularly is considerably higher.
The race at the top is close: one litre separates Portugal from Luxembourg, while the whole table spans 20 litres from Portugal down to Germany on 34.0. Portugal drinks 1.59 times as much per head as Germany, the lowest entry here. Every country in the ranking is European, and the top five are all significant wine producers.
The exceptions are the interesting part. Denmark, on 35.0 litres, produces very little wine of its own and still drinks more per head than Germany, which has a substantial domestic industry. Luxembourg\u0027s position needs a caveat of its own. Per-capita figures divide national sales by resident population, so any small country where a large share of purchases is made by non-residents will be overstated by this method.
One year of data cannot show a direction of travel. Whether these countries are drinking more or less than they used to is a question only a series measured over time can answer, and it is worth asking before treating any single-year ranking as a settled picture.
Analysis
Portugal (54), Luxembourg (53) and France (46) take the top three in Wine Consumption Per Capita (Litres) in 2024. Values run from 54 at the top to 34 at the bottom, a spread of 20. First and second are separated by 1, so the leader sits inside the field rather than apart from it. Below the top two the field is tightly packed: the remaining 6 run from 46 down to 34.
Key Findings
🏆
Portugal leads in Wine Consumption Per Capita (Litres) with 54 in 2024.
📊
Average Wine Consumption Per Capita (Litres) in 2024: 43 · median: 43.
↔️
Gap in 2024: Portugal is 1.6× larger than Germany.
Data Insights
Numbers, trends & sources behind this chart
Methodology & source
- Data source
- International Organisation of Vine and Wine
- Coverage
- 8 entities · 2024 · 8 observations
- Measure
- Wine Consumption Per Capita (Litres)
- Last updated
- 16 September 2026
- Compiled by
- The ANYSTAT team, from the source above
How the figures are calculated
- Values are shown as reported by the source. Nothing is rescaled, rebased or converted — the only changes are thousand separators and decimals shown to two places.
- Entities are ranked highest-first on their value in 2024.
Data Sources & References
All external sources cited in this dataset
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