Known for crisp whites, earthy, high-acid reds, and rare yet delicious dessert wines, Austria’s viticultural scene has something for everyone. Get to know this gorgeous, cool-climate country through our Austria 101 below.
Step aside, France-- Galicia is Europe’s hottest up and coming region for non-interventionist producers. Love natural wine? Get to know five of our Galician winemakers, here!
With 480,000 acres under vines and a signature ‘New World Winemaking’ style, there’s no region in the world like California, home to 90% of America’s wine production. There are over 1200 winemakers in the state; we present our favorites in this guide.
Home to cult wines, sweet wines, and a little old thing called Brunello, Tuscany has become synonymous with highly sought-after wine. With 33 DOCs and 11 DOCGs, it’s safe to say that Tuscany and quality producers go hand in hand. Get to know our favorite Tuscany producers in this guide.
Tuscany's rolling hills, notable appellations, and various styles of wine make it both accessible and to any lover of wine. From crisp whites, to full-bodied reds, Tuscany has it all. Learn about the Tuscany's wine history, climate, grape varietals and notable regions in this post.
Located in northwestern Italy, Piedmont is one of the country’s premiere wine regions. From boisterous Barolo, to easy drinking reds from Alto Piemonte, to fizzy, sweet wines from Asti, there are many wines worth discovering in Piedmont. Learn everything you need to know about Piedmont, here.
Piedmont’s cool, foggy conditions provide optimal growing conditions for Arneis, Dolcetto, and Nebbiolo. Over 80% of the region’s wines fall into DOCG category, making it the largest producer of supremely classified wines in Italy. We feature our favorite producers from Piedmont in this guide.
The Rhone is home to some of France's most celebrated producers, as well as a vast array of microclimates, grape varieties, and winemaking styles. From Syrah in the North, to Grenache-based blends in the South, the producers featured in this guide produce some of the best wines in the Rhone.
France's Loire Valley offers one of the best quality to price ratios that the wine industry has to offer. In this guide, we feature wine icons, inspirations, and insiders, who produce some of our favorite expressions of Sauvignon Blanc, Cabernet Franc, Chenin Blanc, and Muscadet in the region.
For a wine that makes sense in every situation, look no further than Beaujolais. These Gamay-based wines are highly versatile. Each cru offers a distinct expression and ageability, making the producers in this guide a safe choice for collectors, wine novices, and immediate drinkers alike.
When it comes to varietal wines, Burgundy reigns king. With countless lieux dits and microclimates, attention to both producer and vintage is key. Great wine is crafted by the hands of exceptional winemakers, and the producers we recommend in this guide have been carefully curated just for you.
Northern Rhône, Southern Rhône-- what’s the difference? Although the two lay nestled within the same valley, the Northern and Southern Rhône are actually quite different. Get to know both components of this viticultural haven here, with our Rhône Valley explainer.
