Wine students and enthusiasts also have an interest in learning the geographic areas that are in scope of AOCs or appellations. Wine reflects the quality of the soil and the sunlight of its region, as well as the particular details of elevation and climate. You can learn a lot about a wine by studying the map of where it is grown. More so than other agricultural products (there are no asparagus maps, for example), wines carry the characteristics of the places they are grown in their taste, color, and aroma.
Or, if you’ve already done a great deal of traveling in wine country, wine maps can take you back to the terraced vineyards of the rustic Rhone Valley or the rolling hills of Saint-Émilion in Bordeaux. Wine is an agricultural product. With the label on the bottle indicating origin, a bottle of wine invokes a sense of place. Lovers of wine often have a case of wanderlust, and poring over wine maps (as you enjoy a glass of wine from that region) can help satisfy that passion for travel. Thanks for using our affiliate links and supporting our independent blog! Why All The Wine Maps? The commissions we receive help us pay for web hosting fees, products to test, and other costs associated with running this site. We are an affiliate and we do receive a small commission if you purchase items through our affiliate links at no cost to you. Whether you want a wine map for wine education, as home decor, or to plan a trip, we’ve got the 411 on all the best wine maps!īefore we continue with our recommendations, though, a little about the KnowWines blog.
We’ll also share where you can get great wine maps of your own. So, why all the maps? In today’s blog, we explain why wine maps are so beloved to wine enthusiasts. In wine shops, you’ll see them on display, on shelf talkers, and as handouts. Anyone who has been to a wine shop or tasting is likely familiar with wine maps (and wine lovers’ affinity for them).
0 kommentar(er)
