List of wine-producing regions

This list of wine-producing regions catalogues significant growing regions where vineyards are planted. Wine grapes mostly grow between the 30th and the 50th degree of latitude, in both the Northern and Southern Hemispheres, typically in regions of Mediterranean climate. Grapes will sometimes grow beyond this range, thus minor amounts of wine are made in some rather unexpected places.

Wine production in 2014[1]

In 2014, the five largest producers of wine in the world were, in order, Italy, Spain, France, the United States, and China.

Countries

The following is a list of the top wine-producing countries and their volume of wine production for the year 2014 in tonnes, according to the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), which is an agency of the United Nations; this is the latest information available from the FAO.

Their data show a total worldwide production of 31 million tonnes of wine with the top 15 producing countries accounting for over 90% of the total.[2]

A colour-coded map of 2013 global wine production
Map of global wine production in 2013
Wine production by country in 2014
RankCountry
(with link to wine article)		Production
(tonnes)
1Italy Italy4,796,900
2Spain Spain4,607,850
3France France4,293,466
4United States United States3,300,000
5China China1,700,000
6Argentina Argentina1,498,380
7Chile Chile1,214,000
8Australia Australia1,186,343
9South Africa South Africa1,146,006
10Germany Germany920,200
11Portugal Portugal603,327
12Romania Romania378,283
13Greece Greece334,300
14Russia Russia327,400
15New Zealand New Zealand320,400
16Brazil Brazil273,100
17Hungary Hungary258,520
18Austria Austria199,869
19Serbia Serbia198,183
20Moldova Moldova149,850
21Bulgaria Bulgaria130,500
22Georgia (country) Georgia108,600
23Switzerland Switzerland93,365
24Ukraine Ukraine86,904
25Japan Japan85,000
26Peru Peru73,000
27Uruguay Uruguay72,500
28Canada Canada54,663
29Algeria Algeria52,000
30Czech Republic Czech Republic52,000
31North Macedonia North Macedonia51,013
32Croatia Croatia45,272
33Turkey Turkey44,707
34Mexico Mexico39,360
35Turkmenistan Turkmenistan39,000
36Morocco Morocco37,000
37Uzbekistan Uzbekistan36,000
38Slovakia Slovakia32,527
39Belarus Belarus29,980
40Albania Albania24,000
41Kazakhstan Kazakhstan21,993
42Tunisia Tunisia21,500
43Montenegro Montenegro16,000
44Lebanon Lebanon14,700
45Slovenia Slovenia13,229
46Colombia Colombia13,000
47Luxembourg Luxembourg12,494
48Cuba Cuba12,080
49Estonia Estonia11,104
50Cyprus Cyprus10,302
51Azerbaijan Azerbaijan9,512
52Bolivia Bolivia9,422
53Madagascar Madagascar8,350
54Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia and Herzegovina7,524
55Armenia Armenia6,174
56Lithuania Lithuania6,005
57Egypt Egypt5,000
58Israel Israel5,000
59Belgium Belgium2,900
60Latvia Latvia2,450
61Malta Malta2,426
62Zimbabwe Zimbabwe1,750
63Kyrgyzstan Kyrgyzstan1,700
64Paraguay Paraguay1,500
65Ethiopia Ethiopia1,297
66Jordan Jordan550
67United Kingdom United Kingdom425
68Panama Panama159
69Tajikistan Tajikistan150
70Liechtenstein Liechtenstein79
71Syria Syria70
72Poland Poland49
73Réunion Réunion30

Africa

Algeria
See also: Algerian wine

Cape Verde

Morocco

South Africa
A vineyard in the Stellenbosch region, South Africa
See also: South African wine

Tunisia

Americas

Argentina
See also: Argentine wine
Argentine wine regions

Bolivia
See also: Bolivian wine

Brazil
See also: Brazilian wine

Canada
See also: Canadian wine, British Columbia wine, and Ontario wine

Colombia

Chile
See also: Chilean wine
Chile's topography with the location of most of Chile's wine regions highlighted

Mexico
See also: Mexican wine

Peru
See also: Peruvian wine

United States
Main article: List of American Viticultural Areas
See also: American Wine

Uruguay
See also: Uruguayan wine

Venezuela
The wine-producing enterprise for Venezuela can be found here.

Europe

Albania
See also: Albanian wine

Austria
See also: Austrian wine

Belgium
See also: Belgian wine
  • Côtes de Sambre et Meuse, between the rivers Sambre et Meuse, since 2004
  • Hagelandse wijn, near Rotselaar/Leuven, since 1997
  • Haspengouw, Limburg, since 2000
  • Heuvelland, since 2005

Bosnia and Herzegovina

Bulgaria
See also: Bulgarian wine

Croatia
See also: Croatian wine

Cyprus
See also: Cypriot wine

Czech Republic
See also: Czech wine

Denmark
See also: Danish wine

France
See also: French wine
Map of wine regions in France
Corsica's wine regions: (1) Cap Corse, (2) Patrimonio, (3) Calvi, (4) Ajaccio, (5) Sartène , (6) Figari, (7) Porto-Vecchio, (8) Greater Vin de Corse region. The Muscat du Cap Corse region overlaps with part of the Cap Corse and Patrimonio regions.

Georgia
See also: Georgian wine, Abkhazian wine, and List of Georgian wine appellations

Germany
See also: German wine

Greece
Greek wine regions
See also: Greek wine

Hungary
Wine regions in Hungary
See also: Hungarian wine

Ireland

Italy
See also: Italian wine, List of Italian DOCG wines, and List of Italian DOC wines
"Chianti" areas in Tuscany

Latvia

Lithuania

Luxembourg
See also: Luxembourg wine

Moldova
See also: Moldovan wine

Montenegro

Netherlands
See also: Dutch wine

North Macedonia
See also: Macedonian wine

Norway

Poland
See also: Polish wine

Portugal
Portuguese wine regions
See also: Portuguese wine

Romania
See also: Romanian wine

Russia
See also: Russian wine

San Marino
See also: Sammarinese wine

Serbia
See also: Serbian wine
Wine regions of Serbia

Slovakia
Wine-producing regions in Slovakia
See also: Slovak wine
  • Malokarpatská (Small Carpathians)
  • Južnoslovenská (Southern Slovakia)
  • Nitrianska (region of Nitra)
  • Stredoslovenská (Central Slovakia)
  • Tokaj (Tokaj region of Slovakia)
  • Východoslovenská (Eastern Slovakia)
  • The whole of southern Slovakia

Slovenia
The three wine regions in Slovenia
See also: Slovenian wine

Spain
Spanish wine-producing regions
See also: Spanish wine

Sweden
See also: Swedish wine
  • Gutevin – Gotland

Switzerland
See also: Swiss wine

Turkey
See also: List of Turkish wine regions and Turkish wine
Wine-producing regions in Turkey
  • White wine grapes:[12]
    • Altıntaş – Marmara region and Bozcaada
    • Beylerce – Bilecik area
    • Bornova Misketi – İzmir area
    • Emir – Nevşehir (Cappadocia) area
    • Hasandede – Ankara and central Anatolia
    • Narince – Tokat area
    • Rumi, Kabarcık, Dökülgen – Southeastern Anatolia region
    • Sultaniye – Aegean region
    • Yapıncak – Thracian region
  • Red wine grapes[12]

Ukraine
See also: Ukrainian wine

In Ukraine, at the present time there are seven administrative regions (provinces) in which the wine industry has developed. Given the favorable climatic location, the law of Ukraine allocated 15 winegrowing areas (macrozones), which are the basis for growing certain varieties of grapes, and 58 natural wine regions (microzones). These are located mainly in the following areas.

United Kingdom
Main article: Wine from the United Kingdom

In the UK, the area under vines is small, and whilst viticulture is not a major part of the rural economy, significant planting of new vines has occurred in the early 21st century. The greatest concentration of vineyards is found in the south east of England, in the counties of Hampshire, Kent, Surrey, and Sussex.

Asia
See also: Wine in religious communities of the Middle East

Armenia
See also: Armenian wine

Azerbaijan
See also: Azerbaijani wine

Burma

China
Main article: Wine in China

Regions producing native wines have been present since the Qin Dynasty,[13] with wines being brought to China from Persia. Some of the more famous wine-producing regions are:

With the import of Western wine-making technologies, especially French technology, production of wines similar to modern French wine has begun in many parts of China with the direction of experienced French wine-makers; China is now the sixth largest producer of wine in the world. The following regions produce significant quality of wine:

India
See also: Indian wine

Indonesia

Indonesia has been producing wine for over 18 years, with North Bali's vineyards producing three main grape varieties: the Belgia, the Alphonse Lavallee and the Probolinggo Biru. The main producer, Hatten Wines, has revolutionized the world of winemaking, with eight wines produced from these three varieties.

Iran

Prior to the Iranian Islamic Revolution of 1979, Iran was a producer of wine. While production has stopped, the vineyards continue to exist and their product has been diverted to non-alcoholic purposes.

Israel
See also: Israeli wine

Also includes wine regions in Israeli-occupied territories.

Japan
See also: Japanese wine

Kazakhstan
See also: Kazakh wine

South Korea
See also: Korean wine

Lebanon
See also: Lebanese wine

Palestinian territories

Syria

Turkey
See also: List of Turkish wine regions and Turkish wine
Wine-producing regions in Turkey
  • White wine grapes:[12]
    • Altıntaş – Marmara region and Bozcaada
    • Beylerce – Bilecik area
    • Bornova Misketi – İzmir area
    • Emir – Nevşehir (Cappadocia) area
    • Hasandede – Ankara and central Anatolia
    • Narince – Tokat area
    • Rumi, Kabarcık, Dökülgen – Southeastern Anatolia region
    • Sultaniye – Aegean region
    • Yapıncak – Thracian region
  • Red wine grapes[12]

Vietnam
See also: Vietnamese wine

Oceania

Australia
See also: Australian wine
Australian geographic indications by state

Geographic indications for Australian wine are governed by law. The geographic indication must indicate where the grapes are grown, irrespective of where the wine itself is made. A geographic indication may be "Australia", "South Eastern Australia", a state name, zone, region or subregion if defined.[18]

The zones, regions and subregions in each state are listed below:

New South Wales
Further information: New South Wales wine

Queensland

South Australia
See also: South Australian wine

Adelaide Super Zone includes Mount Lofty Ranges, Fleurieu and Barossa wine zones.

Tasmania
Further information: Tasmanian wine
Regions, no zones defined
  • Coal River
  • Derwent Valley
  • East Coast
  • North West
  • Pipers River
  • Southern
  • Tamar Valley

Victoria
Further information: Victorian wine

Western Australia
Further information: Western Australian wine

New Zealand
See also: New Zealand wine
Map of the wine regions of New Zealand
Wine region map of New Zealand

GI stands for New Zealand Geographical Indication.

Notes

    References
    1. "Wine production". Our World in Data. Retrieved 5 March 2020.
    2. "Wine production (tons)". Food and Agriculture Organization. 6 October 2015. p. 1. Retrieved 8 October 2015.
    3. "The History of Vineyards in Algeria". Atlasian Cellars Meghdir & Sons. 2005. Retrieved 2005-04-07.
    4. http://www.czechtourism.com/a/prague-vineyards/
    5. "Schweiz Aargau und seine Weingebiete". www.ernestopauli.ch. Archived from the original on 2011-05-12. Retrieved 2015-07-30.
    6. "Schweiz Bern und seine Weingebiete". www.ernestopauli.ch.
    7. "Schweiz – Kt. Freiburg und seine Weingebiete". www.ernestopauli.ch.
    8. "Schweiz – Kt. St.Gallen und seine Weingebiete". www.ernestopauli.ch.
    9. "Schweiz – Kt. Schaffhausen und seine Weingebiete". www.ernestopauli.ch.
    10. "Thurgau – Der Ostschweizer Kanton und seine Weingebiete". www.ernestopauli.ch.
    11. "Zürich und seine Weingebiete – Wine of Zurich". www.ernestopauli.ch. Archived from the original on 2016-11-12. Retrieved 2015-07-30.
    12. "Grapes grown for wine production in Turkey". Yazgan Winery. 2007. Archived from the original on 2007-10-06. Retrieved 2007-06-06.
    13. "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2008-04-09. Retrieved 2007-11-27.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
    14. Chinese Markets for Wines :wines-info Archived 2007-11-27 at the Wayback Machine
    15. "The wine output of Yantai will reach 230000 kiloliters in 2008:wines-info". Archived from the original on 2009-02-15. Retrieved 2009-06-28.
    16. "Anseong Culture Tour". City of Anseong. Archived from the original on 2012-03-14. Retrieved 2010-11-05.
    17. Official Site of Korea Tourism Org.: Wine Korea Official Site of Korea Tourism Organization
    18. "Register of Protected Names Section (a) Australian GI". Australian Wine & Brandy Corporation. Archived from the original on 2008-03-31. Retrieved 2008-04-08.
    19. "Western Australia's Wine Regions". Western Australia. Archived from the original on 2010-11-27. Retrieved 2010-11-25.
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