Wine regions of ProWein and the world
German wines: legendary not only in sweet
German quality wines and the Grand Crus in particular are known and loved all over the world. Riesling and German wine are also inseparably linked. But the wine country has many more facets to discover here. We also take a look at Germany as an import country. Consumption in the country exceeds domestic production.
Mosel: Wine from the steepest vineyards
Lean white wines with a wonderful minerality from the slate and an enchanting sweet-acid interplay on the palate that makes drinking them flow. This is how Mosel wines can be summed up quite well. Riesling is the star here and shows itself in different facets. Discover the fascinating world of Mosel wines from different areas with us!
Palatinate: Wine diversity made in Germany
For a long time, Palatinate wines were primarily associated with one grape variety: Riesling. It is still the big star. But in recent decades, the Palatinate has proven that it can also make red wine - and even with international grape varieties. No other German wine-growing region is currently as agile and on the rise as the Palatinate. We have the details for you here.
France — The wine country par excellence
After three busy trade fair days the world’s largest and most relevant trade fair for wines and spirits succeeded in spreading optimism on a currently stagnating market. Top ratings by visitors for the exhibited ranges as well as a high commitment to Düsseldorf as the wine capital made for a positive atmosphere in the exhibition halls.
Provence: Pink Wine Success Story
No other wine region in the world is as synonymous with rosé as the southern French Provence. Not only is the region the global market leader for rosé, but it also serves as a benchmark for other regions aspiring to produce quality pink wines. Discover this rosy haven of indulgence and learn why Provence rosé deserves a place in your portfolio.
Bordeaux: world-class wine region
Once a high-flyer, now a French problem child - that's the best way to sum up the current situation for Bordeaux wines. Here you will get a geographical overview and the most important facts about the different classifications and types of wine as well as the current economic situation of Bordeaux wines. Discover the many facets of Bordeaux wine now!
Italy: Wine with a sense of life
Wines that are among the greats of the world and wines that are more for the masses - the two are not mutually exclusive. Italian wines prove this day after day. From long-lasting icon wines to harmless summer fun, you can find everything in Italian wines. Here you will find all the important information about the wine country in a clear and compact summary.
Amarone della Valpolicella: Wine Giant from Veneto
Together with Barolo and Brunello di Montalcino, Amarone della Valpolicella is considered one of Italy’s "Big Three" red wines. Its production method – the traditional Appassimento technique – is currently on the path to becoming a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage. Discover the many facets of Amarone – and why it's a must-have in any premium portfolio.
Tuscany: Wine diversity from Central Italy
Hardly any other wine region in Italy brings such diverse red wines to the market as Tuscany. The star grape variety here is Sangiovese. The grape has a very different character depending on the sub-region. Discover the variety of Tuscan wines: from internationally known greats to genuine insider tips from Tuscany.
Spain: Wine in all price segments
In Spain, very cheap wines meet top-quality wines - cooperatives and large companies meet small bodegas with tiny production. Then there is the diversity that characterizes Spanish wines. There is no question that, from a wine lover's perspective, Spain is as rich in contrasts and facets as its landscape. Discover with us the impressive range of Spanish wines for your business!
Cava: Spanish Sparkling Wine in Transition
Among sparkling wines produced using traditional bottle fermentation, Cava long lived in the shadow of more famous siblings like Champagne or Crémant. But in recent years, the Spanish sparkling wine has become a firm (and growing) force on the international wine market. All the key facts about Cava can be found here.
Rioja: Wine Olympus in Spain
Rioja wines are almost self-explanatory worldwide - although their different ripening times mean that they are not among the easiest to understand wines. In addition, there is a large variety of styles and qualities that cover the entire wine segment in all colors. Dive into the Rioja facts and find out whether these wines are relevant for your business.
Austria: Wines with many facets
Grüner Veltliner is undoubtedly the leading wine from Austria. However, other indigenous grape varieties such as Neuburger and Welschriesling on the white side and Zweigelt or Blaufränkisch on the red side are also becoming increasingly well-known internationally. Discover the many facets of Austrian wines now and let the diversity convince you.
Wachau: Wine reputation made in Austria
When you think of Wachau wines, terms such as Steinfeder, Federspiel and Smaragd come to mind first. But these quality levels have nothing to do with the winemaking laws of the Lower Austrian wine-growing region, but go back to the association Vinea Wachau, which for years was the driving force. In the meantime, however, there is also the well-known DAC system in Wachau.
Lower Austria: Wines with charm and character
When it comes to Lower Austrian wines, superlatives are not far away. After all, most of the country's wines come from here - and many also have the greatest reputation. And most of the DACs are also located in Lower Austria. Discover the diverse Austrian wine-growing region with all its facets and details and let yourself be inspired.
Portugal: Wines with Charm and Character
Portugal is now appreciated all over the world for its powerful red wines from the Douro Valley and crisp white wines from Vinho Verde. Not to mention the legendary Port and the charming Madeira – both considered royalty among fortified wines. And that’s not all Portugal has to offer! Want proof? You’ll find it right here!
Vinho Verde: Wines Full of Atlantic Freshness
Vinho Verde is known for fresh, high-acid white wines, often with a slight sparkle. But the region on Portugal’s Atlantic coast is showing more diversity: many whites are becoming more elegant and complex. Red and rosé wines are also gaining importance—and deserve more attention on the international market.
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