Unexpected Wine Regions
While vineyards are traditionally associated with certain regions and climates, there are some unusual places around the world where wine is being produced. Here are four examples of unusual places to find a vineyard:
England: While England may not be the first place that comes to mind when you think of wine production, it has become an increasingly popular destination for vineyards in recent years. The warmer summers and milder winters are making it possible to grow grapes and produce wines that are gaining international recognition.
Japan: Japan is not traditionally associated with wine production, but there are a number of vineyards located in the country. In fact, Japan's wine industry has been growing steadily in recent years, with a focus on producing high-quality, artisanal wines.
Israel: While Israel is known for its history and culture, it is also home to a burgeoning wine industry. The vineyards in Israel are typically located in the Golan Heights and the Judean Hills, where the climate and soil are conducive to growing grapes.
India: India is not a country that is typically associated with wine production, but there are a growing number of vineyards located in the country. The vineyards are typically located in the southern part of the country, where the climate is warmer and drier, and they are producing wines that are gaining recognition for their unique flavours and characteristics.
