International Wine Regions
Whether red, white, rose or otherwise, International wines are a perfect addition to any meal you are enjoying. Check out our International wines section and brush up on your viticulture knowledge.
What's the Difference Between Champagne and Sparkling Wine?
What's the Difference Between Port and Sherry?
Why Does Your Wine Bottle Have a Dent in the Bottom?
American Wine
Australian Wine
Chilean and Argentinian Wine
Ultimate Guide to Colorado Wine Country
Ultimate Guide to Michigan Wine Country
Ultimate Guide to New York Wine Country
10 Tips for Biking Through Wine Country
Can you take a hot air balloon through wine country?
How to Plan the Ultimate Wine Road Trip
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They say good things come in small packages. This might not always be true, of course, but it certainly applies to Italy's Aosta Valley wine region.
By Eleanor Duse
Die-hard wine connoisseurs search the world for the best glass of wine, and they often find themselves in the Campania region of Italy.
By Libby Little
Whether you prefer red or white wine, Italy's Emilia-Romagna region delivers flavorful choices to delight your palate.
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Potentially violent volcanic activity lies deep beneath Latium, one of the most important winemaking regions of Italy. It helps the area produce wonderfully distinctive grapes and wines.
By Eleanor Duse
When you're looking for great wine, Italy is a great place to be. The region of Molise is among the most obscure of Italy's wine-producing areas. With its sun-drenched hillsides, it has nearly ideal conditions for wine production.
Visit the south of France and you'll find beautiful beaches, incredible landscapes, and an abundance of wine that just keeps getting better. Provence, which is located in the south of France, is actually France's oldest wine-producing region.
On the east coast of Italy, south of the boot cuff, in the temperate region known as the mezzogiorno, is Abruzzo.
By Eleanor Duse