Opinions on wine vary around the world and are influenced by religious, cultural, and traditional norms. Wine and other alcoholic beverages accompany our celebrations and special occasions. Immersed in the diversity of wine cultures around the world, many decide to travel to the birthplace of their favorite drink. There, they can learn about the grape harvesting process, visit wine cellars, and purchase a bottle of wine straight from the source.

What are wine tours?
Wine tours are an excellent way to immerse yourself in the wine culture of a region or country. They are designed for all wine lovers, from novices to seasoned connoisseurs, and require no special knowledge or skills, just a desire to learn more about wine. These tours promise a fascinating journey and a wealth of interesting experiences.

During these trips, participants explore wine regions, enjoy beautiful landscapes, and visit chateaux and wineries. They also participate in agricultural work, such as pruning vines or harvesting grapes, tour wine cellars, and, of course, conduct tastings, savoring the aromas and flavors of wines.

What and Where to Tast
Wine culture extends to virtually every corner of the world. Most wine connoisseurs prefer to travel to Europe, especially France, Italy, Spain, and Portugal, as well as South American countries such as Chile and Argentina, South Africa, the United States, Australia, and New Zealand. Experienced tasters choose more specialized destinations, such as Germany, Austria, and Hungary.

Wine tours are typically designed with an emphasis on exploring the wines and spirits of a specific country or region. The vast variety of alcoholic beverages makes such programs very extensive. For example, in France alone, in addition to table and dessert wines, champagne, cognac, armagnac, and calvados are offered.

The duration of a wine tour can vary from 2-3 days to a full 7-8 days dedicated to exploring the wine culture of the country’s cities and regions.