There are over 80 countries making wine in the world. The countries included in this list account for 80% of the wine produced in the world.
Argentina is a New World region that is most known for a bold and fruity style of Malbec. The country accounts for over 75% of the world’s Malbec wines.
Top wines from Argentina:
Australia is most famous for Shiraz, a very rich, smoky, and fruit-forward style of Syrah. Australia has three distinct climate areas offering a range of wines.
Top wines from Australia:
Austria is a cold climate growing region famous for Guner Veltliner wines. Austria is known for its minerally white wines and spicy red wines.
Top wines from Austria:
Chile is a cool climate region most known for its lean and fruity Bordeaux blends. Chile is divided into three areas, from the coast to the Andes Mountains.
Top wines from Chile:
A wine region known for earthy and mineral-driven wines with heightened acidity. The country can be divided into three zones by the climate.
Top wines from France:
Northern France
Cool Climate
Central France
Warm Climate
Southern France
Warm Climate
Germany is a cool climate growing region known mostly for Riesling as well as ripe and rustic Pinot Noir.
Top wines from Germany:
Italy is known for its concentrated rustic wines. At the moment, there are about 350 official Italian wine varieties.
Top wines from Italy:
New Zealand is a cool climate region most known for its intensity flavored Sauvignon Blanc. Expect wines to taste tart, light-bodied, and elegant.
Top wines from New Zealand:
Portugal is most famous for Port, but also produces excellent dry wines with more than 200 native wine grapes.
Top wines from Portugal:
South Africa is a hot climate region known for a full-bodied savory reds and rich fruity whites. Much of South Africa’s wine grapes are used for brandy.
Top wines from South Africa:
A region most know for its full-bodied fruity wines with subtle claylike earth notes. The country can be divided into three major climates.
Top wines from Spain:
Central Spain
These wines contain high acidity, they're tart and have mineral flavors.
Cool Climate
Northern Spain
These wines have medium acidity, ripe fruit, and mineral flavors.
Warm Climate
Southern Spain
These wines have medium acidity, sweet fruit, and rustic clay flavors.
Hot Climate
California wines have rich ripe fruit flavors and medium acidity. The coastal areas are cool enough for Pinot Noir and Chardonnay.
Top wines from United States:
California
Hot Climate
Northwest
A slightly cooler region than California, producing red wines with higher acidity and ripe fruit flavors.
Warm Climate
Northeast
A cool climate region most known for its native American hybrid grapes that survive icy winters. Reds range from slightly sweet to dry and rustic. Whites are zesty.
Cool Climate