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Wine Regions

11 wine regions across 7 countries

Every bottle of wine carries the fingerprint of the land where its grapes were grown. Discover how terroir, climate, and soil shape the character of wines from storied appellations to emerging frontiers.

Centuries of tradition

Old World Traditions

The great wine regions of Europe — Bordeaux, Tuscany, Burgundy, Rioja — are defined by centuries of tradition, strict appellations, and a deep respect for terroir. Cool-climate regions like Champagne and Mosel produce wines with bright acidity and delicate aromatics, while limestone soils lend minerality to every glass.

Bold new frontiers

New World Innovation

Napa Valley, Barossa, Marlborough, and Mendoza represent the pioneering spirit of new-world winemaking. Warm-climate appellations yield bolder, riper expressions with concentrated fruit, while modern techniques push sustainable viticulture into exciting new territory.

Interactive wine atlas

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Discover wine regions across the globe. Click any highlighted country to see its regions, then select a region for more detail.

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Barbaresco

Barbaresco

Region

Italy

ItalyView details →
Bairrada

Bairrada

Region

Portugal

PortugalView details →
Baden

Baden

Region

Germany

GermanyView details →

Anderson Valley

Region

United States

United StatesView details →

Australia

1 region
Australia

Adelaide Hills

The Adelaide Hills region is located in the southern Mount Lofty Ranges east of Adelaide in South Australia. Before British colonisation, the area was inhabited by the Peramangk people,. The region is characterized by significant diurnal variation, resulting in cool mean daily temperatures even in summer.

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France

1 region
France

Alsace

Alsace is an important wine-producing region in northeastern France. It is the only region in France to produce mostly varietal wines identified by the names of the grapes used. The region is particularly noted for its dry rieslings and the Gewurztraminer grape. Vineyards are primarily located along the 170km Route des Vins d'Alsace, which stretches from Marlenheim to Thann.

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Germany

1 region
Germany

Baden

Baden is a historical territory located in southern Germany. Situated in the southwest of the country, the region is bounded by the river Rhine to the south and west and Lake Constance to the south. Historically, the region was named after the residence of the margraves, Hohenbaden Castle in Baden-Baden.

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Italy

3 regions
Italy

Abruzzo

Abruzzo is an Italian wine region stretching from the heart of the Apennines to the Adriatic Sea. It is renowned for wines such as Montepulciano DOCG and Trebbiano d'Abruzzo DOC. In recent decades, the region has also seen a rise in wines produced from heritage white grapes like Pecorino and Cococciola.

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Italy

Amarone

Amarone, also known as Amarone della Valpolicella, is an Italian DOCG wine from the Veneto region. It is a full-bodied, ripe wine with raisiny characteristics and very little acid. Due to a labor-intensive production process, it is rarely released until five years after the vintage.

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Italy

Barbaresco

Located in the Langhe area of Piedmont, Barbaresco is a prestigious wine region producing Nebbiolo-based wines. The region is divided into three principal towns—Barbaresco, Neive, and Treiso—which offer a more consistent profile across the zone than the larger Barolo region. While extremely tannic and tight in their youth, these wines are known for bouquets of roses or violets and flavors of cherry, truffles, fennel, and liquorice.

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Morocco

1 region
Morocco

Casablanca Valley

Nestled along the Atlantic coast of Morocco, the Casablanca Valley is a coastal wine region known for its Mediterranean climate and fertile soils. The area produces a variety of wines, with Chardonnay and Sémillon being particularly prominent. These grapes thrive in the region's warm summers and mild winters, resulting in crisp and refreshing white wines that are highly regarded in Morocco.

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Portugal

2 regions
Portugal

Alentejo

Alentejo is a geographical and cultural region in south-central and southern Portugal, often referred to as the "breadbasket" of the country. The landscape is characterized by undulating plains and rolling hills, where vines are grown alongside olive trees and cork oaks. The region's economy is heavily reliant on agriculture, and it produces several traditional wines, including Vinho do Alentejo and Vinho do Redondo.

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Portugal

Bairrada

Bairrada is a small, narrow coastal region in Portugal's Beira Litoral Province with a DOC classification. It is particularly renowned for its deep colored, tannic red wines and for producing about two-thirds of the national sparkling wine production. The region's spotlight variety is Baga, a highly acidic and tannic grape used for both red and sparkling wines.

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United States

2 regions
United States

Alexander Valley

Located in northeastern Sonoma County, California, Alexander Valley is an American Viticultural Area (AVA) situated north of Healdsburg. The region is known for producing wines with a rich, fleshy mouthfeel and voluptuousness due to its warm climate. While it is capable of growing a wide range of varieties, it is particularly noted for the quality of its Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot, as well as Chardonnay characterized by rich, tropical fruits.

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United States

Anderson Valley

Located in western Mendocino County in Northern California, Anderson Valley is a sparsely populated rural region. A wine boom in the 1980s led to the establishment of the Anderson Valley AVA, which specializes in Pinot Noir, sparkling wine, and Alsatian varietals. Major producers in the area include Roederer Estate and Lazy Creek Vineyards.

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