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Featured vineyard

Domaine Désertaux- Ferrand, Burgundy. The Côte de Nuits is the northern half of the famous Côte d’Or - the heart of the Burgundy wine- producing region. The Désertaux-Ferrand family have been winemakers here for generations and this is evident by the quality of our exclusive red and white Côte de Nuits-Villages.

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Vineyards and wines

France is one of the best known wine-producing countries in the world, and 3D Wines has 45 vineyards in six of the most important French wine regions: the Loire, Bordeaux, Champagne, Alsace, Burgundy and the Rhône.
 


 

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Alsace

Alsace

The Alsace region is a favourite wine area in France for many because of the stunning geography, beautiful ancient fortified villages, and immaculate vineyards rolling down from the Vosges mountains.
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Vineyards


Beaujolais

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The Beaujolais region extends south of Burgundy between Mâcon and Lyon, but the region's finest wines come from the Crus in the northern half of the area, where it is not only the wines that are stunning - the scenery is too.
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Vineyards


Bordeaux

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Bordeaux is France's biggest wine region, yet surprisingly its most prestigious part, the Médoc, is also the youngest. History, politics, commerce and engineering have all played their part in shaping the wine that has become synonymous with Bordeaux.
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Vineyards


Burgundy

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This is the Holy Land of wine. A compact area of rugged escarpments and gentle hills, small villages and quiet roads, there is enough warm hospitality and good food to sustain you while you admire the vineyards and sample the wines.
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Vineyards


Champagne

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We all know that champagne is the classic special-occasion wine, but to restrict it to this single, albeit important, role, would be doing less than justice to its versatility. And, of course, it is the most seductive of after-dinner wines!
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Vineyards


Loire

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The Loire Valley serves up history, architecture and gastronomy in ample helpings. It is also close at hand and has a full range of wine styles and tastes - something for everyone.
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Vineyards


Rhône

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It was the Romans who introduced the cultivation of the vine to Provence, and its vineyards were made famous when the Papal court settled in Avignon at the end of the 13th century, though it is only in recent years that its reputation has soared with some really excellent wines.
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Vineyards