France
Bordeaux
The world's most famous wine region — Left Bank Cabernet power meets Right Bank Merlot elegance across 60 appellations.
Wine Regions of the World
Explore the world's most celebrated wine regions. From Bordeaux to Napa Valley, discover what makes each region unique and its signature wines.
Italy
Tuscany
Italy's most celebrated wine region, known for Chianti, Brunello, and stunning vineyard landscapes.
United States
Napa Valley
California's premier wine region, producing world-class Cabernet Sauvignon and luxury wines.
Spain
Rioja
Spain's most famous wine region, producing distinctive oak-aged Tempranillo wines.
France
Burgundy
The spiritual home of Pinot Noir and Chardonnay, where terroir reaches its purest expression.
France
Champagne
The exclusive home of true Champagne, producing the world's most celebrated sparkling wines.
Australia
Barossa Valley
Australia's most famous wine region, producing bold, full-bodied Shiraz from ancient vines.
Germany
Mosel
Germany's premier wine region, producing world-class Riesling from dramatic slate hillside vineyards.
Portugal
Douro Valley
Portugal's UNESCO World Heritage region, birthplace of Port wine and exceptional dry reds.
New Zealand
Marlborough
New Zealand's premier region, world-famous for vibrant, intensely aromatic Sauvignon Blanc.
Argentina
Mendoza
Argentina's premier region at the foot of the Andes, producing world-class Malbec.
United States
Willamette Valley
Oregon's premier region, producing elegant, terroir-driven Pinot Noir rivaling Burgundy.
Italy
Piedmont
Italy's most prestigious region, home to legendary Barolo and Barbaresco from Nebbiolo.
South Africa
Stellenbosch
South Africa's premier region, producing bold Cabernet and unique Pinotage amid stunning mountains.
France
Loire Valley
France's garden region, producing exceptional Chenin Blanc, Sauvignon Blanc, and Cabernet Franc.
United States
Sonoma County
California's most diverse region, from coastal Pinot Noir to hillside Cabernet Sauvignon.
Spain
Priorat
Spain's prestigious DOCa region, producing powerful, mineral wines from slate terraces.
France
Rhone Valley
One of France's most important regions, producing elegant Northern Syrah and powerful Southern blends.
Spain
Ribera del Duero
Spain's second most famous region, producing powerful, age-worthy Tempranillo reds from high-altitude vineyards.
France
Alsace
France's aromatic white wine paradise, producing world-class Riesling from prestigious Grand Cru vineyards.
France
Beaujolais
France's vibrant Gamay region, home to 10 distinctive Cru villages producing joyful, fruit-driven reds.
France
Chablis
Burgundy's northern outpost for pure, mineral-driven Chardonnay from Kimmeridgian limestone.
Italy
Veneto
Italy's most prolific region, home to Prosecco, Amarone della Valpolicella, and Soave.
Italy
Sicily
Italy's largest island, producing volcanic Etna wines and bold Mediterranean reds and whites.
Spain
Rias Baixas
Spain's Atlantic white wine capital, producing vibrant, seafood-friendly Albarino.
France
Languedoc-Roussillon
France's largest wine region, offering incredible value Mediterranean reds and diverse styles.
Australia
Margaret River
Australia's premium region, producing world-class Cabernet Sauvignon and elegant Chardonnay.
New Zealand
Central Otago
The world's southernmost wine region, producing intense Pinot Noir from dramatic landscapes.
New Zealand
Hawke's Bay
New Zealand's oldest wine region, renowned for Gimblett Gravels terroir and Bordeaux-style reds.
United States
Columbia Valley
Washington State's premier desert wine region, producing world-class Cabernet, Syrah, and Merlot.
Portugal
Portugal
One of Europe's most exciting wine countries, from Port and Douro reds to crisp Vinho Verde and bold Alentejo.
France
Provence
The world capital of rosé — sun-drenched Mediterranean vineyards producing elegant, pale pink wines and increasingly fine reds.
Austria
Kamptal
Austria's Grüner Veltliner and Riesling heartland along the Kamp River in Lower Austria.
Austria
Wachau
UNESCO-listed Danube terraces producing Austria's most concentrated Grüner Veltliner and Riesling.
Your Next Glass
Deserves Context
Standing in a wine shop? Scan the shelf. Sitting at a restaurant? Scan the menu. Loved a bottle? Journal it. Every glass becomes a step forward in your wine journey.
