List of wine-producing regions

A list of regions where wine grapes are grown and wine is made from them.

Wine grapes mostly grow between the 30th and the 50th degree of latitude, on both the Northern and Southern hemisphere.

In 2002, the five largest producers of wine in the world were France, Italy, Spain, United States, and Australia.

Table of contents
1 Africa
2 Americas
3 Europe
4 Former Soviet Union
5 Middle East
6 Oceania

Africa

Algeria

South Africa

  • Stellenbosch
  • Paarl
  • Franschoek
  • Constantia
  • Robertson
  • Swartland
  • Durbanville
  • Elgin
  • Breede River Valley
  • Little Karoo
  • Orange River Valley

Americas

Argentina

Canada

  • Niagara Region, Ontario
  • Nova Scotia vineyards
  • Fraser Valley, British Columbia
  • Okanagan Valley, British Columbia
  • Similkameen Valley, British Columbia
  • Vancouver Island, British Columbia
  • Quebec vineyards

Chile

Mexico

United States

A complete listing of federally-defined wine regions, called American Viticultural Areas, is available here.

Europe

Austria

(Details about Austria's wine growing regions)

Britain

This section has no data added yet, but you can help Wikipedia by adding additional info.

Bulgaria

Cyprus

Czech Republic

France

Germany

Greece

(More detailed information on Greece's wine regions)

Hungary

Italy

Poland

Moldova

  • Bardar
  • Codri
  • Hincheshti
  • Purkari

Portugal

Romania

  • Tarnave
  • Dealu Mare
  • Murfatlar
  • Cotnari

Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia

  • Tikves
  • Skopsko vinogorje

Russia

This section has no data added yet, but you can help Wikipedia by adding additional info.

Slovakia

whole southern Slovakia, esp.:
  • Malé Karpaty (Little Carpathians)
  • Tokaj

Slovenia

  • Podravje
  • Posavje
  • Primorje

Spain

Switzerland

Former Soviet Union

Republic of Georgia

  • Georgian vineyards

Middle East

Israel

Bet Shemesh

Palestine

Turkey

  • Turkish vineyards

Oceania

Australia

New Zealand






Google
Home   Alphabetical Listing   Quote


This article is from Wikipedia. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License.