The following is 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.
A complete listing of federally-defined wine regions, called American Viticultural Areas, is available here.
- Arizona
- California
- Michigan
- New York
- Ohio
- Grand River Valley
- Isle St. George
- Kanawha River Valley, Ohio
- Lake Erie Region , Ohio
- Loramie Creek
- Ohio River Valley
- Oregon
- Pacific Northwest
- Columbia Valley (Oregon and Washington)
- Walla Walla Valley (Oregon and Washington)
- Pennsylvania
- Central Delaware Valley, Pennsylvania
- Cumberland Valley, Pennsylvania
- Lake Erie Region , Pennsylvania
- Lancaster Valley
- Texas
- Virginia (here)
- Monticello
- North Fork of Roanoke
- Northern Neck
- George Washington Birthplace
- Rocky Knob
- Shenandoah Valley
- Virginia's Eastern Shore
- Washington
To visit the web page of the main venezuelan wine producers, Bodegas Pomar , click here. For a more complete information, click here (in spanish).
(Details about Austria's wine growing regions)
- Dalmatia
- Kaštela
- Korčula (Pošip, Grk, Plavac, etc)
- Pelješac (Dingač, Postup, Plavac, etc)
- Slavonia
- Dalj /Erdut hill (Traminer, Rheinriesling, etc)
- Fruška Gora slopes (Traminer, Riesling, etc)
- Papuk slopes (Traminer, Graševina, etc)
See also: Wines in the Croatian cuisine, External links about Croatian wines: [1] [2]
(More detailed information on Greece's wine regions)
- Bardar
- Codri
- Hincheshti
- Purkari
- Tarnave
- Dealu Mare
- Murfatlar
- Cotnari
whole southern Slovakia, esp.:
- Malé Karpaty (Little Carpathians)
- Tokaj
- Podravje
- Posavje
- Primorje
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Bet Shemesh