Wine Regions of Italy – The Rest of the Wine
Narrow Liguria is shaped like an upside down boomerang, with the great maritime city of Genoa in the east-west center.
Read moreNarrow Liguria is shaped like an upside down boomerang, with the great maritime city of Genoa in the east-west center.
Read moreThe Valle d’Aosta is Italy’s smallest region, bordering France, Switzerland and the Italian (major wine-producing) region of Piemonte to its
Read moreWe finished France by explaining the apparent blank spots on the map, those regions where wine is not produced. We
Read moreThe name Piemonte derives from Medieval Latin ad pedem montium, meaning “at the foot of the mountains.” The reference is
Read moreCampania signifies that we are coming to the south of Italy. Centered around the great city of Naples, Campania is
Read moreSicily is the largest island in the Mediterranean, a continuous producer of wine for over 2500 years. For years known
Read morePuglia is often called the heel of the Italian boot, but if we take a look we see that this
Read moreUmbria is Italy’s only region that does not border either a foreign country or a sea. This is the heart
Read moreFriuli-Venezia Giulia encompasses the far north-eastern corner of Italy bordering Austria on the north, Slovenia to the east, the Veneto
Read moreThe map of Tuscany might seem a little daunting at first, but it becomes simpler if you consider than the
Read more