Provence (Provençal) wine comes from the French wine -producing region of Provence in southeast France. The Romans called the area provincia nostra ("our province"), giving the region its name. Just south of the Alps, it was the first Roman province outside Italy.

Provence wine region is in the South of France close to Marseille and Cannes. Discover the secrets of this underrated area famous for rosé.

2024年5月23日 · Provence is a land of lavender, garrigue, beautiful coastlines and snow-capped alpine backdrops. Wine has been made in this southeastern corner of France for thousands of years. Although the region produces all manner of wine styles, its reputation relies on its crisp, refreshing rosés.

2020年6月22日 · The Ultimate Guide to Provence Wine. One of the world’s most important sources of pink wine, Provence rosé has become one of the most recognisable wine styles, but there is much more to enjoy as well, including full-flavoured reds …

Provence climate is Mediterranean with warm, dry summers, primarily mild winters, and well-suited soil for vineyards, olive groves and lavender. So it’s no wonder that the wine regions of Provence are well known for producing some of the best wines in France – and around the world.

2024年8月15日 · Discover the Provence wine region - the oldest wine region in France. From whites, to famed rosés and reds, find out all about the wines of Provence.

The picturesque southern French region of Provence on the Côte d'Azur is famous for its rosé wines, sunshine and glamour. See our latest travel content, wine reviews and recommendations...

Explore Provence wines from rosé and beyond in this guide to the appellations of France's most underrated wine region.

2024年3月25日 · This sun-drenched region is also well-known for its breathtaking vineyards and wine selections. With nearly 90% of its wine production being rosé, Provence is rather pink. We’ve curated a guide to the Provence wine region along with the best wine activities in the heart of southern France.

The Soul of the Wines of Provence. The best way to explore the wines of Provence is to open the doors of the region’s many cellars to immerse in the culture. Tasting well-known or unsung wines, talking, and listening to the secrets which Provençal winemakers are keen to share.