Incredibly vast, varied in landscape and containing a number of distinct climates within its bounds, the United States of America delivers a wide range of wines from a diverse grape pool. A relative newcomer, given that the winemaking Vitis Vinifera grapes were only introduced by European settlers in the middle of the 17th century, the US has quickly established itself amongst the global wine elite.
The golden state of California - so named for its Golden Gate Bridge, fields of golden poppies and perhaps most significantly, the 1848 discovery o...
Read more ▸Admitted to the union on August 21st 1959, Hawaii is America’s fiftieth state and the world's most isolated population centre. Renowned for their...
Read more ▸One of the original thirteen colonies, New Jersey is hardly the first name that springs to mind when you think of American wine. But, over the last...
Read more ▸Sandwiched between the Atlantic Ocean and the Canadian border, New York state is America’s third most productive wine region, and the flag-bearer...
Read more ▸Famed for the depth and diversity of its landscape, the west coast state of Oregon has been the subject of excitement in the wine world for some ti...
Read more ▸Texas is improving fast as a winemaking state. It is best known for the cooler climate wines of the high plains.
Read more ▸Virginia's wine scene is growing fast. There are now a number of quality-focussed wineries producing very good wines.
Read more ▸The evergreen state of Washington in the Pacific Northwest, is the United States’ second largest wine-producing region. Unlike neighbouring Orego...
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