A long, thin country running the length of South America, with desert in the north, the Antarctic in the south, and the Andes to the

This is Argentina’s highest and most arctic winemaking region (23 degrees south). This is a very small region with very little wine exported to other

With a rich winemaking and grape growing heritage dating back to 1842, and a profound and unique Silesian (German) influence, the Barossa Valley is arguably

Known by many as Argentina’s most northerly winemaking region but just south of Jujuy, Salta (25 degrees South) has relatively extensive wine exports. The reason

Situated in the northern Mt Lofty Ranges, about 2 hours north of Adelaide, South Australia’s Clare Valley was settled in the late 1830s, with the

The Catamarca area is bordered by Salta to the south. The vineyard here is small due to the rugged mountainous terrain. The most significant subregion

The unique marriage of a wine region and beach lifestyle has created a melting pot for all things culinary, vinous and artistic. McLaren Vale has

Located south of Catamarca, La Rioja is a winemaking region with a hot climate and co-yields of white and red wines. Torrontés and Malbec are

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

Just south of La Rioja is San Juan with the second largest region after Mendoza. In the past, San Juan was primarily known for its

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

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