Appellation

Rhone Valley : Syrah and Grenache, more than a tale of two grapes
Rhone Valley : Syrah and Grenache, more than a tale of two grapes
The Rhone Valley is home to a remarkable array of appellations, from little-known gems to legendary names such as Châteauneuf-du-Pape and Côte-Rôtie. Across this diverse landscape, Syrah and Grenache form the backbone of the region's red wines, whether expressed as single-varietal bottlings or through carefully crafted blends. Together, they give rise to terroir-driven wines that are stylistically distinct but invariably captivating.
Where the South-West meets: the singular spirit of Fronton
Where the South-West meets: the singular spirit of Fronton
The Fronton wine region spans 1,200 hectares with its namesake town at its centre. Although it belongs to the vibrant vineyard landscape of South-West France, it tends to keep a relatively low profile, preferring to nurture its own unique personality.
Bourgogne – a treasure trove of talent and taste
Bourgogne – a treasure trove of talent and taste
While Burgundy’s fame rests on a handful of celebrated names, the numbers tell a different story. Of the region’s 84 AOCs, the regional appellation alone covers nearly 50% of bearing acreage and 53% of volumes. It is this sheer magnitude that makes the ‘Bourgogne’ appellation – and its iterations – a true treasure trove of accessible wines from every corner of the region.
Côtes-du-Rhône-Villages, the archipelago with 21 islands
Côtes-du-Rhône-Villages, the archipelago with 21 islands
They are some of France’s most beautiful villages. The vibrant array of vineyard sites and styles within the generic appellation Côtes-du-Rhône form a constellation of 22 designations all named after them. But this unique feature is not their only attraction – they also show stellar quality and great appeal. Join us on a guided tour.
Montefalco shines the spotlight on Umbria
Montefalco shines the spotlight on Umbria
Some people constantly compare Umbria to Tuscany as both of them are punctuated with hills dotted with cypress trees. Certainly, in terms of landscapes, there are some similarities. But from a wine perspective, there are countless differences and this province in the centre of Italy is far from being a poor second to its prestigious neighbour. And that’s exactly what you’re about to see!