There are several vineyards in the Hudson Valley area that organise wine and cheese tastings. Included in these are the Amici Vineyard, Attamont Winery, and the Brimstone Hill Vineyard. However, there are numerous other choices to enjoy wine tasting.
1 answer
Wine up offers wine taste testings at their stores and also sells wine by the case and by the bottle. Since they offer tastings, you can try it before buying an entire bottle.
1 answer
Cork Company is famous for its wine and wine tastings. there are many different locations including Spain, Italy and Loire Valley. The also have wine classes so that customers can learn about the wines that they are drinking and understand what a good wine tastes like.
1 answer
The wine society has advice on wines, vintage charts, and tastings. The website also has an online store where you can purchase different wines, often offering a discount for bulk purchases.
1 answer
Holy-Field Vineyard & Winery offers wine tastings. Their contact information is: 18807 158th Street, Basehor, Kansas 66007, 913-724-WINE or (913-724-9463).
1 answer
In addition to any local vineyards in your area, many restaurants and bars are now offering wine tasting evenings to educate guests about different wines and wine producing regions. To search for wine tasting events in your area, visit www.localwineevents.com and enter your region.
1 answer
Woodville winery is located in Woodville, WA-- in the heart of WA wine country and offers really fantastic tastings. If that's not your speed, there are several wine events upcoming in the Seattle area-- see http://www.localwineevents.com/events/overview/us/12/seattle-wine.
1 answer
It honestly depends on how often one will use the wine. If a person does tastings or owns a store, it is better to have just a cellar. A wine fridge is useful for keeping wine cool, but it should only be used for storing wines for less than a few months because the cork could dry out and damage the wine.
1 answer
Christopher Fielden has written:
'Harveys pocket guide to wine' -- subject(s): Wine and wine making
'Exploring Wines and Spirits'
'France (Travellers Wine Guide)'
'A traveller's wine guide to France' -- subject(s): Guidebooks, Wine and wine making
'A dynasty in drink' -- subject(s): Alcholic beverage industry, History, Soft drink industry, Suntory (Firm)
'Travellers Wine Guide'
'Manzanilla' -- subject(s): Sherry industry, Manzanilla (Wine), Wine and wine making
1 answer
Stephen Hobley has written:
'A traveller's wine guide to Italy' -- subject(s): Guidebooks, Wine and wine making
'Italy (Travellers Wine Guide)'
1 answer
Alexis Bespaloff has written:
'The new encyclopedia of wine' -- subject(s): Wine and wine making
'The Fireside Book of Wine' -- subject(s): Literary collections, Wine
'Alexis Bespaloff's guide to inexpensive wines' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Wine and wine making
'Alexis Bespaloff's complete guide to wine' -- subject(s): Wine and wine making
'Guide to inexpensive wines' -- subject(s): Wine and wine making
1 answer
The white wine that won the historic 1976 Paris wine tasting was Chateau Montelena (1973) from California. The winning red was Stag's Leap Wine Cellars (1973), also from California.
Blind tastings both before and after confirmed the general findings of the Paris competition.
1 answer
WineSpectator is a website that brings the latest news related to wines. This news varies from tastings to economics and all other area's that have a connection with the wine industry.
1 answer
I've called your office in search of a good travel guide for the K2 peak.
Do you have a good travel guide for Afghanistan?
Do you have a travel guide for Turkey?
1 answer
Oz Clarke has written:
'Oz Clarke's essential wine book'
'Oz Clarke's Pocket Wine Guide 2000 (Oz Clarke's Pocket Wine Guides)'
'Oz Clarke's Pocket Wine Books Wallet 200'
'Oz Clarke's new encyclopedia of French wines' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Wine and wine making
'Oz Clarke's Wine Vintages (Wine Reference Z Guides)'
'OZ CLARKE'S WINE ADVISOR 1995'
'Oz Clarke's Wine Guide: The Complete Wine Buyer's Guide'
'Oz Clarke's Pocket Wine Guide 2007 6-Copy Counter Display'
'New Classic Wines'
'Oz Clarke's Wine Finder (Wine Reference Z Guides)'
'Webster's Wine Guide: 1989'
'Clarke & Spurrier's fine wine guide' -- subject(s): Wine and wine making
'Uvas y Vinos'
'Clarkes grosses Lexikon der Rebsorten'
'French white wines (Sainsburys regonal wine guides)'
'OZ CLARKE'S POCKET WINE BOOK'
'Oz Clarke's encyclopedia of grapes' -- subject(s): Encyclopedias, Viticulture, Varieties, Wine and wine making, Grapes
'Oz Clarke Wine Atlas'
'Atlas del vino'
'Websters wine guide'
'Frankreich / Rotweine'
'Oz Clarke's Wine Vintages (Z Guide)'
1 answer
An expert of tastings and pairings, like one found at a restaurant, would be a sommelier.
An expert of the science behind making wine would be an oeneologist.
An experienced expert wine maker may also be referred to as an oeneologist, but is generally referred to by the title of master vintner.
2 answers
Vic Williams has written:
'1998 /99, the Penguin good New Zealand wine guide' -- subject(s): Wine and wine making
'1996/97, the Penguin good New Zealand wine guide' -- subject(s): Wine and wine making
1 answer
In France it's legal for teenagers to drink in private so long as they don't become intoxicated. You can not buy or publicly consume alcohol at 17 however. So your daughter might come along, but probably wouldn't be allowed to participate.
It would be fine to take your daughter on wine tours with tastings in France. The legal drinking age in France and in most of Europe is 16.
1 answer
Cakebread Cellars was established in 1976. Their first vintage was sold to Phil Faight of Groezinger's Wine Shop in Yountville. Cakebread Cellars offers tours and tastings.
1 answer
Ann Berkhausen has written:
'Wine Spectator's pocket guide to wine' -- subject(s): Wine and wine making
1 answer
There are a variety of different wine tasting shops located throughout the UK and which one to visit depends on where a person is located. Some of the most popular wine tasting shops in the UK can be found by looking in a travel guide or by simply asking local residents.
1 answer
The duration of Not Your Average Travel Guide is 1320.0 seconds.
1 answer
Someone can purchase a New Zealand travel guide by visiting a local bookstore, such as Barnes & Noble. The travel guide can be found in the travel section.
1 answer
Fred DuBose has written:
'The Four Seasons book of cocktails' -- subject- s -: Four Seasons - Restaurant -, Cocktails
'The ultimate wine lover's guide 2006' -- subject- s -: Wine and wine making
'The ultimate wine lover's guide 2006' -- subject- s -: Wine and wine making
1 answer
He didn't have a travel guide. There wasn't such a thing in 1492.
1 answer
Not Your Average Travel Guide was created on 2006-11-17.
1 answer
David Peppercorn has written:
'Drinking wine' -- subject(s): Wine and wine making
'Pocket guide to the wines of Bordeaux'
'Wines of Bordeaux (Mitchell Beazley Wine Guides)'
'Les\\\Vins de Bordeaux'
'The Simon and Schuster pocket guide to the wines of Bordeaux' -- subject(s): Wine and wine making
'Bordeaux (Faber Books on Wine)'
'Bordeaux' -- subject(s): Wine and wine making
1 answer
One of the best ways to enjoy warm wine in Europe during the winter months is by visiting Christmas markets where mulled wine, also known as Glhwein, is commonly served. Another option is to cozy up in a traditional European wine bar or tavern and ask for a glass of warmed wine. Additionally, some wineries offer special tastings of warm wine during the winter season, providing a unique and enjoyable experience for wine enthusiasts.
1 answer
Travel guide means information about travel. It is very important thing especially for those people who will make a trip. Many newbie travellers preferring travel guide these days.
1 answer
A travel guide for Dayton can be found everywhere in the Internet. Just search for the official site of the city of Dayton and you will find such a travel guide. You may also ask any travel agency for that.
1 answer
http://www.localwineevents.com/ is a site that lists all 50 states. Simply choose your state and a pop up box will appear with the major areas in your state. Simply select one and you will see what wine events, including tastings, are being held in your area.
1 answer
One can find a Lonavala travel guide on 'Wikitravel' where they have information on places to see, things to do and things to buy. One can also find a travel guide on 'Orbitz'.
1 answer
Well that's a good question. You could travel using the stars as a guide by following the stars. They can guide you to where your going.
1 answer
Matthew Gavin Frank has written:
'Pot farm' -- subject(s): Cannabis, Anecdotes, Agricultural laborers, Therapeutic use, Marijuana industry, Marijuana
'Barolo' -- subject(s): Travel, Cooking, Description and travel, Wine and wine making
'Barolo' -- subject(s): Travel, Cookery, Wine and wine making, Description and travel
1 answer
One can obtain a Louisville, Kentucky travel guide for Louisville's official travel website. The name of the website is Gotolouisville. They have lots of information on the site and will be glad to mail you a guide.
1 answer
travel-lists.co.uk has a list over wine tour operators. I believe this should be of some aid to you to find a good wine tour just for you and your taste.
1 answer
There are plenty of places in order for one to obtain a Savannah travel guide. However, it is strongly suggested that one should check out the complete travel guide on the website Southern Living.
1 answer
One can obtain an online travel guide for the Bahamas from the 'Wikitravel' website. It can be read online or printed. One can also find a similar travel guide from 'Lonely Planet'.
1 answer
Total Wine offers tastings every weekend as a consumer education and it is completely free to you. There are plenty of locations around the United States, so finding one should not be a problem. Also as the name implies they have a wide selection of wines to choose from everyone will go home happy!
1 answer
Through travel agent when you are travelling they can full guide your travel. Travel agent who arrange the whole travel and give the best guide to the visitor. Which is alway within your budget. You can only pay them money.
1 answer
B. A. Chatterton has written:
'Sunday mail guide to S.A. wineries' -- subject(s): Wine and wine making
'Home wine-making' -- subject(s): Amateurs' manuals, Wine and wine making
1 answer
Not Your Average Travel Guide - 2006 was released on:
USA: 1 November 2006
1 answer
To travel with wine on a plane, pack the bottles in a secure wine travel bag or a padded wine bottle protector. Make sure the bottles are sealed tightly and placed in your checked luggage to comply with TSA regulations. It's also a good idea to check with your airline for any specific guidelines or restrictions on transporting alcohol.
1 answer
Well that's a good question. You could travel using the stars as a guide by following the stars. They can guide you to where your going.
2 answers
Fodor's prints a Patagonia travel guide that available for purchase through Amazon and Barnes and Noble. Online you can find a Patagonia travel guide at Southern Explorations and Swoop Patagonia.
1 answer
Yves Durand has written:
'Connoisseur's guide to Bordeaux wines' -- subject(s): Wine and wine making
1 answer
Christine Rudman has written:
'A guide to the winelands of the Cape' -- subject(s): Guidebooks, Wine and wine making
1 answer
Alastair Boyd has written:
'The companion guide to Madrid and Central Spain' -- subject(s): Guide-books, Description and travel
'The essence of Catalonia' -- subject(s): Guide-books, Description and travel
'The companion guide to Madrid andCentral Spain' -- subject(s): Guide-books, Description and travel, Description
1 answer