Educating Sommeliers Worldwide.
By Beverage Trade Network
Saxony, the third-smallest German wine region, is primarily located along the banks of the Elbe River. Listen to this episode to know more about the Saxony wine region of Germany.
The German wine region of Saale-Unstrut, located almost entirely within the federal state of Saxony-Anhalt, is defined primarily by two rivers – the Saale and the Unstrut. Listen to this episode to know more about the Saale Unstrut wine region of Germany.
Rheinhessen is the largest of the 13 German wine regions, occupying the left bank of the Rhine between Worms and Bingen. Listen to this episode to know more about the Rheinhessen wine region of Germany.
Rheingau is one of the 13 German wine-growing regions, notable primarily for its superior Riesling wines. Listen to this episode to know more about the Rheingau wine region of Germany.
The historic region of Baden in southwestern Germany is the third-largest wine region in the country. It is also the longest wine region in Germany, stretching nearly 400 kilometers (250 miles) from the north of the country all the way to Lake Constance in the south. Listen to this episode to know more about the Baden wine region of Germany.
Palatinate is the second-largest of the 13 German wine regions. Prior to the early 1990s, it was known officially as Rhine Palatinate. Listen to this episode to know more about the Palatinate wine region of Germany.
The name of the famous German wine producing region Mosel comes from the Mosel River, which winds through this part of Germany. Listen to this episode to know more about the Mosel wine region of Germany.
Mittelrhein (literally, “Middle Rhine”) is one of the 13 German wine-growing regions, located along a 120-kilometer stretch of the famous Rhine river. Listen to this episode to know more about the Mittelrhein wine region in Germany.