Australasia
Brown Brothers
Thanks to its ability to combine tradition with innovation, Australia has held its own against the best Old World wine-producing countries. With an industry led by some of the world’s most driven and charismatic winemakers, this vast country produces an equally vast range of styles. In just 200 years, Australia’s wine industry has grown from a few small plantings – Australia’s first vineyards were planted in 1788 in a small area near the Sydney Harbour Bridge – to an industry renowned throughout the world for quality, innovation and depth. A respected leader in combining tradition with new ideas and producing a broad, diverse and award-winning range of wine styles.
McWilliam's
Thanks to its ability to combine tradition with innovation, Australia has held its own against the best Old World wine-producing countries. With an industry led by some of the world’s most driven and charismatic winemakers, this vast country produces an equally vast range of styles. In just 200 years, Australia’s wine industry has grown from a few small plantings – Australia’s first vineyards were planted in 1788 in a small area near the Sydney Harbour Bridge – to an industry renowned throughout the world for quality, innovation and depth. A respected leader in combining tradition with new ideas and producing a broad, diverse and award-winning range of wine styles.
New Zealand Wine Company
New Zealand’s spectacular landscape includes vast mountains, steaming volcanoes, sweeping coastlines and lush rainforests. The mild temperatures, moderately high rainfall, many hours of sunshine, and unique geographical characteristics provide it with a surprisingly varied terroir for such a small country. The largest wine-growing region, Marlborough, has a reputation for producing some of the best and most unique Sauvignon Blanc in the world, due to its perfect growing conditions. New Zealand also has a growing international reputation for Pinot Noir, Chardonnay, Pinot Gris, Riesling, Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot and méthode traditionnelle sparkling wines. The country is now world renowned for producing award-winning wines that reflect the clean air and sunshine.
Sacred Hill
New Zealand’s spectacular landscape includes vast mountains, steaming volcanoes, sweeping coastlines and lush rainforests. The mild temperatures, moderately high rainfall, many hours of sunshine, and unique geographical characteristics provide it with a surprisingly varied terroir for such a small country. The largest wine-growing region, Marlborough, has a reputation for producing some of the best and most unique Sauvignon Blanc in the world, due to its perfect growing conditions. New Zealand also has a growing international reputation for Pinot Noir, Chardonnay, Pinot Gris, Riesling, Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot and méthode traditionnelle sparkling wines. The country is now world renowned for producing award-winning wines that reflect the clean air and sunshine.
Wineco Ltd
New Zealand’s spectacular landscape includes vast mountains, steaming volcanoes, sweeping coastlines and lush rainforests. The mild temperatures, moderately high rainfall, many hours of sunshine, and unique geographical characteristics provide it with a surprisingly varied terroir for such a small country. The largest wine-growing region, Marlborough, has a reputation for producing some of the best and most unique Sauvignon Blanc in the world, due to its perfect growing conditions. New Zealand also has a growing international reputation for Pinot Noir, Chardonnay, Pinot Gris, Riesling, Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot and méthode traditionnelle sparkling wines. The country is now world renowned for producing award-winning wines that reflect the clean air and sunshine.
Zilzie
Thanks to its ability to combine tradition with innovation, Australia has held its own against the best Old World wine-producing countries. With an industry led by some of the world’s most driven and charismatic winemakers, this vast country produces an equally vast range of styles. In just 200 years, Australia’s wine industry has grown from a few small plantings – Australia’s first vineyards were planted in 1788 in a small area near the Sydney Harbour Bridge – to an industry renowned throughout the world for quality, innovation and depth. A respected leader in combining tradition with new ideas and producing a broad, diverse and award-winning range of wine styles.
