Wine Clubs

Wine Clubs

Travel the World from Your Dining Room with a Wine Club When many people travel, a highlight is sampling wine from the region they are visiting. But when your budget (or // // // ]]> vacation time) doesn’t allow you to travel, you can still get a taste of fine wine. Wine clubs allow you the opportunity to travel around the world without ever leaving your home. What is a Wine Club? Wine clubs operate on the same basic premise as many at-home clubs. After selecting a theme, the wine club carefully selects and ships you several bottles of wine each month. Some clubs focus on different Click to read more...

Added Tuesday, December 2, 2008 in Wine Tourism 1 Comment

Tuscany Wine Tour

Tuscany Wine Tour

Selecting a Wine Tour in Tuscany Maybe the most well known of all Italian wines is the Chianti. A wine tour in Tuscany will characteristically focus on that kind of wine. Accordingly, in Tuscany most tours center on Florence with the result being a typical day or evening long wine tour in Tuscany. When selecting your particular tour there are two primary considerations, the first is cost and logistics, the second are the vineyards that you will be visiting. A Tuscany wine tour typically starts around nine in the morning and ends around six in the evening. Also, the preferred ones Click to read more...

Added Friday, November 28, 2008 in Wine Tourism 1 Comment

San Francisco Wine Tours

San Francisco Wine Tours

San Francisco Wine Tours Offer More Than Grape Vines There is plenty more to see on San Francisco wine tours than acres of the grape vines and slow operating crushing and bottling facilities. Until the harvest and crushing of the grapes begins, usually in September, most wine making facilities are quiet but once the season begins those taking one of many San Francisco wine tours are treated with a lot of action. However, not every minute of every tour is spent watching grapes get crushed and turned into wine. Almost all of the California wine industry has roots in the Napa and Sonoma Click to read more...

Added Tuesday, January 15, 2008 in Wine Tourism Add a Comment