France
- Alsace In progress
- Beaujolais In progress
- Bordeaux In progress
- Bourgogne In progress
- Champagne In progress
- Corsica In progress
- Jura In progress
- Languedoc In progress
- Loire Valley In progress
- Provence In progress
- Rhône Valley In progress
- Roussillon In progress
- Savoie In progress
- South-West In progress
Italy
- Abruzzo In progress
- Alto Adige - Südtirol In progress
- Basilicata In progress
- Calabria In progress
- Campania In progress
- Emilia-Romagna In progress
- Friuli-Venezia Giulia In progress
- Lazio In progress
- Liguria In progress
- Lombardia In progress
- Marche In progress
- Molise In progress
- Piemonte In progress
- Puglia In progress
- Sardegna In progress
- Sicily In progress
- Trentino In progress
- Tuscany In progress
- Umbria In progress
- Valle d'Aosta In progress
- Veneto In progress
Spain
- Andalucía In progress
- Aragón In progress
- Castilla y León In progress
- Castilla-La Mancha In progress
- Cataluña In progress
- Extremadura In progress
- Galicia Complete
- Las Islas Baleares In progress
- Las Islas Canarias In progress
- Madrid In progress
- Murcia In progress
- Navarra In progress
- País Vasco In progress
- Rioja In progress
- Valencia In progress
Valle d'Aosta Producer Guide
Italy’s smallest and least populated region, and the only region that recognises French alongside Italian as an official language. That heritage is often reflected in place names and on wine labels. Surprisingly given its rugged Alpine landscape, it’s red grapes that dominate here, mainly from Nebbiolo and the indigenous Petit Rouge, known locally as ‘Picciourouzo’. Due to the climate, red and whites are generally light, fresh and approachable and you can also find some interesting dessert wines, and even the occasional Ice Wine; one of Italy’s only regions cold enough to enjoy success with this style.
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