Are you of legal drinking age in your country of residence?
The wine industry in New Zealand, although relatively new, has achieved remarkable success and a great international reputation.
Our friends at Tourism New Zealand have put together this New Zealand Wine Map - read on to download.
Northland’s sub-tropical climate plays a key role in attracting holiday makers and for local wine growers, it’s the sunny warm weather that gives them a leading edge.
Auckland has a proud history of wine making and in today’s sophisticated urban metropolis you’re never far from a renowned vineyard, bar or eatery where you can enjoy the legacy of its early pioneers.
Sunny Hawke's Bay is the perfect year-round holiday destination and in such a Mediterranean-style climate where anything grows, there’s plenty to celebrate.
Set in the remote eastern reaches of New Zealand and the first place in the world to see the sun each day, Gisborne rewards travellers with rich pickings.
From the rugged wild coast to charming colonial settlements with a warm Kiwi welcome, the premium wine region of Wairarapa is a myriad of contrasts.
The boutique wine region of Nelson is a holiday haven with year-round sunshine, golden sand beaches, vast national parks and some of the best wine and food you’ll find anywhere in the world.
The many qualities that make Marlborough one of New Zealand’s top wine producing regions are the same reasons it’s one of the most popular destinations for tourists.
The vast plains and valleys of Canterbury, New Zealand’s largest region, hold some of the country’s best wine secrets with hidden gems ripe for discovery.