• Albania (Albania)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Albania (18 wines)

  • Alsace (France)

    Known for dry Rieslings and Gewürztraminers, this French region has a strong Germanic influence. (40 subregions, 26,402 wines)

  • Andorra (Andorra)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Andorra (1 wine)

  • Armenia (Armenia)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Armenia (1 subregion, 45 wines)

  • Australia (Australia)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Australia (1 subregion, 1,811 wines)

  • Austria (Austria)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Austria (287 wines)

  • Belarus (Belarus)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Belarus (3 wines)

  • Belize (Belize)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Belize (2 wines)

  • Bhutan (Bhutan)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Bhutan (2 wines)

  • Bolivia (Bolivia)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Bolivia (1 subregion, 36 wines)

  • Bordeaux (France)

    Perhaps the most famous wine producing region in the world. Known for red blends. (7 subregions, 93,423 wines)

  • Brazil (Brazil)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Brazil (2 subregions, 138 wines)

  • Bulgaria (Bulgaria)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Bulgaria (3 subregions, 113 wines)

  • Burgenland (Austria)

    Noted for Austria's greatest sweet red and white wines (5 subregions, 8,816 wines)

  • Burgundy (France)

    Home of the canonical old world Pinot Noirs and Chardonnays (8 subregions, 195,835 wines)

  • California (USA)

    The biggest wine producing region in the U.S. Known for Cabernets, but produces almost every varietal. (11 subregions, 449,040 wines)

  • Castilla y León (Spain)

    The largest area of Spain, producing some great wines, including those of Ribera del Duero (1 subregion, 16,476 wines)

  • Catalunya (Spain)

    Produces a wide range of wine styles, from the finest fizz (95% of Cava) to the richest of syrups. (1 subregion, 11,622 wines)

  • Central Valley (Chile)

    Wine producing region separting the Coastal Range and the Andes (4 subregions, 5,902 wines)

  • Champagne (France)

    The best known region for sparkling wine. Truly some great stuff. (17 subregions, 21,080 wines)

  • Chile (Chile)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Chile (1,198 wines)

  • China (China)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within China (1 subregion, 127 wines)

  • Cuba (Cuba)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Cuba (13 wines)

  • Cyprus (Cyprus)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Cyprus (2 subregions, 90 wines)

  • Douro (Portugal)

    Primarily known for port, but also produces other wines. (1 subregion, 13,657 wines)

  • Ecuador (Ecuador)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Ecuador (13 wines)

  • Egypt (Egypt)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Egypt (34 wines)

  • England (England)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within England (46 wines)

  • Finland (Finland)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Finland (19 wines)

  • France (France)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within France (4,462 wines)

  • Germany (Germany)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Germany (798 wines)

  • Greece (Greece)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Greece (422 wines)

  • Hungary (Hungary)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Hungary (4 subregions, 316 wines)

  • India (India)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within India (1 subregion, 16 wines)

  • Israel (Israel)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Israel (2 subregions, 641 wines)

  • Italy (Italy)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Italy (6,166 wines)

  • Jamaica (Jamaica)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Jamaica (4 wines)

  • Japan (Japan)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Japan (4 subregions, 41 wines)

  • La Rioja (Spain)

    The old world home of Tempranillo, but also produces Grenache and other tasty varietals. (2 subregions, 19,378 wines)

  • Loire Valley (France)

    Known for Chenin blanc and other whites, but produces a bit of everything. (4 subregions, 36,745 wines)

  • Malta (Malta)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Malta (3 subregions, 190 wines)

  • Mendoza (Argentina)

    Accounting for nearly two-thirds of Argentina's entire wine production in the foothills of the Andes. (6 subregions, 30,146 wines)

  • Mexico (Mexico)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Mexico (1 subregion, 36 wines)

  • Mixed (Mixed)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Mixed (142 wines)

  • Moldova (Moldova)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Moldova (11 subregions, 414 wines)

  • Morocco (Morocco)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Morocco (52 wines)

  • Namibia (Namibia)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Namibia (4 wines)

  • New South Wales (Australia)

    One of Austrailia's most famous wine areas known for Shiraz and Semillon as well as extensive plantings of Chardonnay, Cabernet Sauvignon and small quantities of Pinot Noir. (9 subregions, 19,980 wines)

  • New York (USA)

    Third in the US in wine production, and has been making a name for itself as of late with Pinots and Burgundy's. (5 subregions, 14,555 wines)

  • Niederösterreich (Austria)

    Southern wine region in Austria known for it's Grüner Veltliner and it's Rieslings (9 subregions, 15,241 wines)

  • Norway (Norway)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Norway (24 wines)

  • Ontario (Canada)

    Known for Ice wines, Rieslings, as well as some good reds like Pinot Noir and Cab Franc. (2 subregions, 16,220 wines)

  • Oregon (USA)

    Produces many varietals and blends, but best known for Pinot Noir. (2 subregions, 43,522 wines)

  • Pfalz (Germany)

    Another great German location for Rieslings (11,198 wines)

  • Piedmont (Italy)

    Includes Barolo, Barbaresco, and Aste Spumante. (5 subregions, 58,523 wines)

  • Poland (Poland)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Poland (56 wines)

  • Portugal (Portugal)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Portugal (1 subregion, 709 wines)

  • Provence (France)

    From Southeastern France, known for Rose's as well as red blends. (2 subregions, 10,990 wines)

  • Rheinhessen (Germany)

    Produces mostly white wine from a variety of grapes, particularly Müller-Thurgau and Silvaner, and is best known as the home of Liebfraumilch, although some previously underrated Rieslings are also made (8,873 wines)

  • Rhône (France)

    Home of Cotes du Rhone, and best known for red blends, but produces all sorts of good stuff. (4 subregions, 63,119 wines)

  • Romania (Romania)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Romania (3 subregions, 163 wines)

  • Serbia (Serbia)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Serbia (1 subregion, 5 wines)

  • Slovakia (Slovakia)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Slovakia (4 subregions, 102 wines)

  • Slovenia (Slovenia)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Slovenia (103 wines)

  • South Australia (Australia)

    Best known for Shiraz, but produces everything from Riesling to Cabernet Franc. (7 subregions, 56,782 wines)

  • South Eastern (Australia)

    The Australian Geographical Indication "South Eastern Australia 1" was entered in the Register of Protected Names on 1 May 1996 in response to a direction received by the Registrar from the Presiding Member of the Geographical Indications Committee acting under Section 40Z of the WAC Act 1980. (7,227 wines)

  • South Island (New Zealand)

    Once "up and coming," now accepted as home to some of the great Sauvignon Blancs and Pinot Noirs. (5 subregions, 16,998 wines)

  • Southwest France (France)

    AKA "Sud-Ouest." Contains Dordogne/Bergerac, Garonne, and Gascony. Known for unusual varietals. (3 subregions, 14,107 wines)

  • Spain (Spain)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Spain (4,128 wines)

  • Syria (Syria)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Syria (14 wines)

  • Thailand (Thailand)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Thailand (18 wines)

  • Turkey (Turkey)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Turkey (248 wines)

  • Tuscany (Italy)

    All sorts of good stuff here, including Chianti, Brunello, and Montepulciano. (7 subregions, 59,390 wines)

  • Uruguay (Uruguay)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within Uruguay (1 subregion, 181 wines)

  • USA (USA)

    Wines that blend grapes from different regions within USA (1 wine)

  • Veneto (Italy)

    A region in north-eastern Italy which produces a huge variety of both red and white wines. (1 subregion, 26,973 wines)

  • Victoria (Australia)

    Known for Yarra Valley's Chardonnays, but also some great Pinot Noirs and Cabernet Sauvignons. (6 subregions, 28,678 wines)

  • Virginia (USA)

    An emerging producer, mostly for Chardonnay and Cabernet Sauvignon. (10 subregions, 11,367 wines)

  • Washington (USA)

    Produces over 30 varietals, including some remarkable reds. (2 subregions, 59,322 wines)

  • Western Australia (Australia)

    Emerging area known for Sauvignon Blanc, Cabernet Sauvignon, and some great Zinfandels. (2 subregions, 16,862 wines)