This list of wine-producing regions catalogues significant growing regions where vineyards are planted. Wine grapes mostly grow between the 30th and the 50th degree of latitude, in both the Northern and Southern hemispheres.
Grapes will sometimes grow beyond this range and minor amounts of wine are made in some very unexpected places.
Algeria
See also: Algerian wine
Mascara
Tlemcen
D'hara
Béjaïa
Chlef
Algiers
Cape Verde
Chã das Caldeiras
Morocco
Atlas Mountains
South Africa
Stellenbosch vineyard
See also: South African wine
Elim
Stellenbosch
Paarl
Franschoek
Constantia
Robertson
Swartland
Durbanville
Elgin
Breede River Valley
Little Karoo
Orange River Valley
Tulbagh
Tunisia
Nabul
Arianah
Sousse
Americas
Argentina
See also: Argentine wine
Mendoza Province
San Juan Province
Buenos Aires Province, Médanos
Río Negro Province
Neuquén Province
Salta Province
La Rioja Province
Catamarca Province
Bolivia
Tarija Department
Brazil
Rio Grande do Sul - Bento Gonçalves, Caxias do Sul, Garibaldi, Cotiporã
Paraná - Marialva, Maringá, Rosário do Avaí, Bandeirantes
Santa Catarina - São Joaquim, Pinheiro Preto, Tangará
Mato Grosso - Nova Mutum
Minas Gerais - Pirapora, Andradas, Caldas, Santa Rita de Caldas
Bahia - Juazeiro, Curaçá, Irecê
Pernambuco -Petrolina, Casa Nova, Santa Maria da Boa Vista
São Paulo - Jundiaí, São Roque
Canada
See also: Canadian wine, British Columbia wine, and Ontario wine
British Columbia
Fraser Valley - (VQA defined viticultural area)
Gulf Islands - (VQA defined viticultural area)
Okanagan Valley - (VQA defined viticultural area)
Similkameen Valley - (VQA defined viticultural area)
Vancouver Island - (VQA defined viticultural area)
Nova Scotia
Annapolis Valley
Ontario
Niagara Peninsula - (VQA defined viticultural area)
Lake Erie North Shore and Pelee Island - (VQA defined viticultural area)
Prince Edward County
Toronto
Quebec
Eastern Townships
Chile
See also: Chilean wine
Chile's topography with the location of most of Chile's wine regions highlighted.
Aconcagua
Aconcagua Valley
Casablanca Valley
Atacama
Copiapó Valley
Huasco Valley
Central Valley
Cachapoal Valley
Maipo Valley
Mataquito Valley
Maule Valley
Coquimbo
Choapa Valley
Elqui Valley
Limarí
Pica was a wine producing oasis before the Chilenization of Tarapacá
Zona Sur
Bío-Bío Valley
Itata Valley
Malleco Valley
Mexico
See also: Mexican wine
Aguascalientes
Aguascalientes Valley
Baja California
Valle de Guadalupe
Valle de Calafia
Valle de Mexicali
Valle de San Vicente
Valle de Santo Tomás
Zona Tecate
Coahuila / Durango, collectively known as La Laguna wine region
Valle de Parras
Hidalgo
Nuevo León
Valle de Las Maravillas
Querétaro
Valle de Tequisquiapan
Sonora
Caborca
Hermosillo
Zacatecas
Valle de las Arcinas
Peru
Huaral District and Cañete Province, both in Lima Region. Also, formerly, in Surco, were vineyards that have disappeared due to urban expansion.
Ica region, including Chincha, Pisco and Ica valleys.
Arequipa region valleys.
Pica was a wine producing oasis before the Chilenization of Tarapacá
United States
See also: American wine, California wine, Oregon wine, New York wine, Michigan wine, Ohio wine, and Washington wine
A complete listing of federally defined wine regions, called American Viticultural Areas, is available here [1].
Arizona
Arkansas
Altus
Wine-producing regions in California.
California
Central Coast/Monterey
El Dorado County, California
Lake County, California
Livermore Valley
Mendocino County
Napa County (Napa Valley and part of Los Carneros AVA)
Ramona Valley
San Joaquin County
San Luis Obispo County (Paso Robles)
Santa Cruz Mountains
Sonoma County (Sonoma Valley, Alexander Valley, Dry Creek Valley, Russian River Valley and part of Los Carneros AVA)
Santa Ynez Valley
Temecula Valley
Colorado
Palisade/Grand Valley
Georgia plateau/Piedmont
Illinois
Maine
Michigan
Leelanau Peninsula
Old Mission Peninsula
Lake Michigan Shore AVA
Minnesota
Alexandria Lakes AVA
Upper Mississippi Valley AVA
Missouri
Augusta
Hermann
Ozark Mountains also in Oklahoma and Arkansas
Ozark Highlands
Ste. Genevieve
New Mexico
Albuquerque
Deming
Las Cruces
La Union
Santa Fe
Taos
New Jersey
New York
Eastern Long Island
Finger Lakes
Hudson River Valley
Lake Erie Region
Niagara Escarpment AVA
North Carolina
Yadkin Valley AVA
Vineyard on South Bass Island
Ohio
Grand River Valley
Isle St. George
Kanawha River Valley
Loramie Creek
Ohio River Valley
Oklahoma
Oregon
Applegate Valley
Hood River County
Willamette Valley
Columbia Valley (Oregon and Washington)
Umpqua Valley
Walla Walla Valley (Oregon and Washington)
Pennsylvania
Central Delaware Valley
Cumberland Valley
Erie County
Lancaster County
Lehigh County
Texas
Bell Mountain
Escondido Valley
Fredericksburg
Davis Mountains
High Plains
Texas Hill Country
Virginia [2]
Monticello AVA
North Fork of Roanoke AVA
Northern Neck George Washington Birthplace AVA
Rocky Knob AVA
Shenandoah Valley
Virginia's Eastern Shore AVA
Washington
Columbia Gorge AVA
Columbia Valley AVA
Horse Heaven Hills AVA
Rattlesnake Hills AVA
Red Mountain AVA
Wahluke Slope AVA
Walla Walla Valley AVA
Yakima Valley, Washington
Puget Sound AVA
Uruguay
The wine producing area is mainly in the Dpto. Canelones near the capital Montevideo, for more info: The Uruguayan wine guide
See also: Uruguayan wine
Venezuela
The wine producing enterprise for Venezuela can be found here [3]
Carora, Lara State
Europe
Austria
See also: Austrian wine
A map of Austrian wine regions can be found here
Burgenland
Northeastern and eastern Lower Austria
Wagram
Weinviertel
Wachau
Southern Styria
Vienna
Armenia
See also: Armenian wine
Areni, in the Vayots Dzor Province
Ijevan, in the Lori Province
Ararat Valley
Azerbaijan
See also: Azerbaijani wine
Ganja, Ganja-Basar zone in central Azerbaijan
Tovuz and Shamkir, northwestern Azerbaijan
Madrasa village of Shamakhi Rayon, from Madrasa indigenous only to this region
Baku, capital
Belgium
See also: Belgian wine
Hagelandse wijn, near Rotselaar/Leuven since 1997
Haspengouw, Limburg, since 2000
Heuvelland, since 2005
Côtes de Sambre et Meuse, between the rivers Sambre et Meuse since 2004
Bulgaria
See also: Bulgarian wine
Wine-producing regions in Bulgaria.
Danubian Plain
Black Sea region
Rose Valley
Thrace
Valley of the Struma River
Croatia
See also: Croatian wine
Continental Croatia
Wine region Moslavina
Wine region Plešivica
Wine region Podunavlje
Wine region Pokuplje
Wine region Prigorje - Bilogora
Wine region Slavonija
Wine region Zagorje - Međimurje
Littoral Croatia
Wine region Dalmatinska zagora
Wine region Hrvatsko primorje
Wine region Istra
Wine region Sjeverna Dalmacija
Wine region Srednja i Južna Dalmacija
Hungary
Wine regions in Hungary
See also: Hungarian wine
Central Transdanubia
Ászár-Neszmély
Badacsony
Balatonfelvidék (Balaton Uplands)
Balatonfüred-Csopak
Etyek-Buda
Mór
Somló
Southern Great Plain
Csongrád
Hajós-Baja
Kunság
Northern Hungary
Bükkalja
Eger
Mátraalja
Tokaj-Hegyalja
Western Transdanubia
Balatonmelléke
Pannonhalma-Sokoróalja
Sopron
Southern Transdanubia
Balatonboglár
Mecsekalja
Szekszárd
Tolna
Villány
Ireland
Cork
Italy
See also: Italian wine, List of Italian DOCG wines, and List of Italian DOC wines
Trentino-Alto Adige
South Tyrol, known alternatively as Südtirol (in German) or Alto Adige (in Italian)
Trentino
Emilia-Romagna
Sangiovese Superiore di Romagna
Trebbiano di Romagna
Colli Cesenate[citation needed]
Tuscany
Chianti
Chianti Classico
Scansano
Montalcino
Parrina
Pitigliano
Valdinievole
Colli Apuani
Bolgheri
Val di Chiana
Colli Etruria Centrale
Elba
Montescudaio
Colline Lucchesi
Val di Cornia
San Gimignano
Valle di Arbia
Piedmont
Asti
Alba
Monferrato
Barolo
Acqui
Colli Tortonesi
Ovada
Langhe
Gattinara
Ghemme
Gavi
Veneto
Arcole
Bagnoli
Bardolino
Bianco di Custoza
Breganze
Colli Berici
Colli di Conegliano
Colli Euganei
Gambellara
Garda
Lessini Durello
Lison Pramaggiore
Lugana
Montgello e Colli Asolani
Piave
Prosecco di Conegliano - Valdobbiadene
Soave
Valdadige
Valpolicella
Liguria
Cinque Terre
Sardinia
Monti
Cannonau Vermentino di Gallura
Nuragus
Cagliari
Ogliastra
Umbria
Montefalco
Orvieto
Torgiano
Marche
Conero
Piceno
Castelli di Jesi
Lombardy
Franciacorta
Oltrepo Pavese
Apulia
Bianco di Locorotondo e Martina Franca
Primitivo di Manduria
Sicily
Pantelleria
Etna
Noto
Luxembourg
See also: Luxembourg wine
Moselle Valley
Macedonia
Povardarie
Tikveš
Skopsko vinogorje
Moldova
See also: Moldovan wine
Cricova
Bardar
Codri
Hînceşti
Purcari
Montenegro
Plantaže, near Podgorica
Crmnica
Netherlands
See also: Dutch wine
Groesbeek
Poland
Warka, near Warsaw
Zielona Góra
Portugal
Portuguese wine regions
See also: Portuguese wine
Vinhos Verdes
Porto e Douro
Madeira
Alentejo
Dão
Bairrada
Bucelas
Colares
Carcavelos
Setúbal
Lagoa
Lagos
Portimão
Tavira
Târnave
Blaj
Jidvei
Mediaş
Târnăveni
Valea Nirajului
Jidvei
Lechinta
Bistriţa
Teaca
Şamşud
Şimleul Silvaniei
Aiud
Triteni
Alba Iulia
Ighiu
Sebeş-Apold
Crişana wine regions
Diosig
Săcuieni
Sâniob
Sanislău
Valea lui Mihai
Banat wine regions
Arad
Recaş
Jamu Mare
Moldova Nouă
Silagiu
Teremia
Tirol
Măderat
Miniş[disambiguation needed ]
Dobrogea wine regions
Murfatlar
Babadag
Istria
Valea Nucarilor
Cernavodă
Medgidia
Valu lui Traian
Poarta Albă
Simioc
Valea Dacilor
Ostrov, Constanţa
Aliman
Băneasa
Ostrov, Tulcea
Oltina
Sarica-Niculiţel
Măcin
Tulcea
Adamclisi
Chirnogeni
Dăeni
Hârşova
Russia
See also: Russian wine
Caucasus
Krasnodar
Stavropol
[icon] This section requires expansion.
Serbia
Wine regions of Serbia
See also: Serbian wine
Timok region
Nišava–South Morava region
West Morava region
Šumadija–Great Morava region
Pocerina region
Srem region
Banat region
Subotica–Horgoš region
Kosovo region[note 1]
Slovakia
Wine-producing regions in Slovakia.
See also: Slovak wine
Whole of southern Slovakia
Malokarpatská (Small Carpathians)
Južnoslovenská (Southern Slovakian)
Nitrianska (Region of Nitra)
Stredoslovenská (Central Slovakian)
Východoslovenská (Eastern Slovakian)
Tokaj (Tokaj region of Slovakia)
Slovenia
See also: Slovenian wine
Podravje
Posavje
Primorska
The three wine regions in Slovenia
Spain
Spanish wine-producing regions
See also: Spanish wine
Andalusia
Condado de Huelva
Jerez-Xeres-Sherry
Manzanilla de Sanlúcar de Barrameda
Montilla-Moriles
Málaga and Sierras de Málaga
Aragon
Calatayud
Campo de Borja
Campo de Cariñena
Somontano
Cava
Castile and León
Bierzo
Cigales
Ribera del Duero
Rueda
Toro
Cava
Castile–La Mancha
Almansa
Dominio de Valdepusa
La Mancha
Manchuela
Méntrida
Mondéjar
Guijoso
Ribera del Júcar
Valdepeñas
Jumilla
Catalonia
Alella
Empordà
Catalunya
Conca de Barberà
Costers del Segre
Montsant
Penedès
Pla de Bages
Priorat
Tarragona
Terra Alta
Cava
Community of Madrid
Vinos de Madrid
Valencian Community
Alicante
Utiel-Requena
Valencia
Cava
Extremadura
Ribera del Guadiana
Cava
Galicia
Monterrey
Rías Bajas
Ribeira Sacra
Ribeiro
Valdeorras
Balearic Islands
Binissalem-Mallorca
Plà i Llevant (DO)
Canary Islands
Abona
La Gomera (DO)
Gran Canaria (DO)
El Hierro (DO)
La Palma (DO)
Lanzarote (DO)
Tacoronte-Acentejo
Valle de Güímar
Valle de la Orotava
Ycoden-Daute-Isora
Geneva
Grisons
Neuchâtel
St. Gallen
Ticino
Valais
Vaud
Lavaux
La Côte
Zürich
Turkey
See also: Turkish wine
Wine-producing regions in Turkey
White Wine Grapes[1]
Emir – Nevşehir (Cappadocia) Area
Narince – Tokat Area
Hasandede – Ankara and Central Anatolia
Bornova Misketi – İzmir Area
Sultaniye – Aegean Region
Yapıncak – Thracian Region
Altıntaş – Marmara Region and Bozcaada
Beylerce – Bilecik Area
Rumi, Kabarcık, Dökülgen – Southeastern Anatolia Region
Red Wine Grapes[1]
Öküzgözü – Elazığ Area
Boğazkere – Elazığ and Diyarbakır Areas
Kalecik Karası – Ankara Area
Papazkarası – Kırklareli Area
Çalkarası – Çal, Denizli Area
Karasakız – Çanakkale Region
Horozkarası, Sergikarası – Southeastern Anatolia Region
Dimrit – Central Anatolia and Eastern Aegean Region
Karalahna – Tekirdağ Region
Adakarası – Marmara Region and Avşa Island
Ukraine
See also: Ukrainian wine
Crimea
Odessa Oblast
Zakarpattia Oblast
Southern Ukraine: Kherson, Dnipropetrovsk, and Odessa Oblasts
United Kingdom
Main article: Wine from the United Kingdom
In the UK, area under vines is small, and whilst viticulture isn't a major part of the rural economy, significant planting of new vines has been made in the early 21st century. The greatest concentration of vineyards is found in the south east of England, in the counties of Hampshire, Kent, Surrey, and Sussex.
Asia
China
Main article: Wine in China
Regions producing native wines have been present since the Qin Dynasty,[2] with wines being brought to China from Persia. Some of the more famous wine-producing regions are:
Yantai-Penglai
Chang'an
Qiuci
Gaochang
Luoyang
With the import of Western wine-making technologies, especially French technology, production of wines similar to modern French wine has begun in many parts of China with the direction of experienced French wine-makers; China is now the sixth largest producer of wine in the world. The following regions produce significant quality of wine:
Prior to the Iranian Islamic Revolution of 1979, Iran was a producer of wine. While production has stopped, the vineyards continue to exist and their product diverted to non alcoholic purposes.
Shiraz
Quchan
Qazvin
Urmia
Malayer
Takestan
Israel
See also: Israeli wine
Also includes wine regions in Israeli-occupied territories.*
Bet Shemesh
Galilee
Golan Heights*
Jerusalem
Judean Hills
Latrun
Mount Carmel
Rishon LeZion (wine production since 1886)
Japan
See also: Japanese wine
Nagano
Yamanashi
Kazakhstan
See also: Kazakh wine
Republic of Korea
See also: Korean wine
Aley
Baabda
Beit Mery
Bhamdoun
Brummana
Byblos
Chouf
Keserwan District
North Governorate
Chekka
Ehden
Koura
Qadisha Valley
Tripoli
Zgharta
South Governorate
Jezzine
Marjayoun
Rmaich
Burma
Shan State
Palestinian territories
Beit Jala
Hebron
Syria
Jabal el Druze
Homs District
Vietnam
See also: Vietnamese wine
Da Lat
Oceania
Australia
See also: Australian wine
Australian geographic indications by state
Geographic indications for Australian wine are governed by law. The geographic indication must indicate where the grapes are grown, irrespective of where the wine itself is made. A geographic indication may be "Australia", "South Eastern Australia", a state name, zone, region or subregion if defined.[7]
The zones, regions and subregions in each state are listed below:
New South Wales
Big Rivers
Murray Darling
Perricoota
Riverina
Swan Hill
Central Ranges
Cowra
Mudgee
Orange
Hunter Valley
Hunter wine region
Broke Fordwich
Northern Rivers
Hastings River
Northern Slopes
South Coast
Shoalhaven Coast
Southern Highlands
Southern New South Wales
Canberra District (includes the northern part of the Australian Capital Territory)
Gundagai
Hilltops
Tumbarumba
Queensland
Regions, no zones defined
Granite Belt
South Burnett
South Australia
Adelaide Super Zone includes Mount Lofty Ranges, Fleurieu and Barossa
Barossa
Barossa Valley
Eden Valley
High Eden
Far North
Southern Flinders Ranges
Fleurieu
Currency Creek
Kangaroo Island
Langhorne Creek
McLaren Vale
Southern Fleurieu
Limestone Coast
Coonawarra
Mount Benson
Padthaway
Wrattonbully
Robe
Bordertown
Lower Murray
Riverland
Mount Lofty Ranges
Adelaide Hills
Lenswood
Piccadilly Valley
Adelaide Plains
Clare Valley
The Peninsulas
Tasmanian wine
Regions, no zones defined
North West
Tamar Valley
Pipers River
East Coast
Coal River
Derwent Valley
Southern
Victoria
Central Victoria
Bendigo
Goulburn Valley
Nagambie Lakes
Heathcote
Strathbogie Ranges
Upper Goulburn
Gippsland
North East Victoria
Alpine Valleys
Beechworth
Glenrowan
Rutherglen
North West Victoria
Murray Darling
Swan Hill
Port Phillip
Geelong
Macedon Ranges
Mornington Peninsula
Sunbury
Yarra Valley
Western Victoria
Grampians
Henty
Pyrenees
Western Australia
Greater Perth
Peel
Perth Hills
Swan Valley
South Western Australia
Blackwood Valley
Geographe
Great Southern
Albany
Denmark
Frankland River
Mount Barker
Porongurup
Manjimup
Margaret River
Pemberton[8]
New Zealand
See also: New Zealand wine
Auckland Region
Henderson
Kumeu
Waiheke Island
Matakana
Bay of Plenty
Canterbury
Waipara
Central Otago
Hawke's Bay Region
Gimblett Gravells
Gisborne
Marlborough
Renwick
Seddon
Blenheim
Cloudy Bay
Nelson
Northland Region
Waikato
Te Kauwhata
Te Awamutu
Wairarapa
Martinborough
