Search
Search

Coonawarra, Australia

The region is only 100 kilometres inland, and is exposed to a maritime climate, with dry and moderately cool summers. The climate is quite unique

See more »

Hunter Valley, Australia

The Hunter Valley is Australia’s oldest producing wine region, with vines first planted in the 1820’s. It is Australia’s most visited wine region and lies

See more »

Mendoza, Argentina

Mendoza has historically remained Argentina’s largest and most important winemaking region, accounting for more than two-thirds of the country’s total production. The Uco Valley southeast

See more »

Burgundy

Burgundy is a long, thin stretch of wine-growing region stretching from Chablis in the north to the Maconnais and Beaujolais in the south. Its most

See more »

Margaret River, Australia

Located approximately three hours’ drive south of Perth, the region was ‘discovered’ in the early 1970s after various pieces of research from Professor Harold Olmo

See more »

Rio Negro, Argentina

The Rio Negro in Patagonia is the country’s southernmost wine-making region with a cooler on average climate. Malbec thrives here with Sauvignon Blanc, a cool

See more »

Bordeaux

Bordeaux is the most famous wine region in France, and within this region, Medoc is the most important district. A sub-district, the Haut Medoc, is

See more »

Italy

Vines are planted in almost every part of Italy, from the Alps in the north to the island of Sicily in the south. The two

See more »

Rhone

The Rhone is the river which links together the four main districts in the greater Rhone valley. The southern Rhone is the most important in

See more »

New Zealand

New Zealand landed firmly on the wine world map in 1985 with the release of the Cloudy Bay Sauvignon Blanc from Marlborough, a fine wine

See more »