1/12Top Wine RegionsWine tourism is a market growing in popularity, with beautiful wine-centric destinations such as Bordeaux, France. // © 2017 N.DuffaureRead the Full StoryPreviousNext2/12Top Wine RegionsIn 2016, an estimated 10 million people travel to France for its wine alone. // © 2017 B. DecoutRead the Full StoryPreviousNext3/12Top Wine RegionsCape Town and the Cape Winelands are known for their wine offerings. // © 2017 Cape Town TourismRead the Full StoryPreviousNext4/12Top Wine RegionsCape Town’s wine scene will soon shine even brighter thanks to the designation of Wine of Origin Cape Town. // © 2017 MarlboroughNZ.com // © 2017 Cape Town TourismRead the Full StoryPreviousNext5/12Top Wine RegionsBesides viticulture, Marlborough, New Zealand, has an abundance of active offerings // © 2017 MarlboroughNZ.comRead the Full StoryPreviousNext6/12Top Wine RegionsMarlborough is best known for its Marlborough sauvignon blanc. // © 2017 MarlboroughNZ.comRead the Full StoryPreviousNext7/12Top Wine RegionsMendoza is largely responsible for Argentina’s wine production. // © 2017 Getty ImagesRead the Full StoryPreviousNext8/12Top Wine RegionsMendoza’s malbec wines are beloved by aficionados the world over. // © 2017 Getty ImagesRead the Full StoryPreviousNext9/12Top Wine RegionsSome Napa Valley tours include tasting wines from the barrel. // © 2017 Bob McClenahanRead the Full StoryPreviousNext10/12Top Wine RegionsThe California region has more than 475 wineries, and 95 percent of them are family-owned. // © 2017 Bob McClenahanRead the Full StoryPreviousNext11/12Top Wine RegionsTasmania, Australia, is famous for its cool-weather wines // © 2017 Tourism TasmaniaRead the Full StoryPreviousNext12/12Top Wine RegionsTasmania’s maritime climate remains moderate year-round, including long and warm autumns. // © 2017 Tourism TasmaniaRead the Full StoryPreviousNext
