Speaking of New Zealand, many people think of pure and abundant rain, clear and bright sunlight after the rain, and magnificent icebergs that do not change all year round. It is more appropriate to describe New Zealand with purity, as is New Zealand wine. Every glass of New Zealand wine will lead you into a world of pure exploration.

      New Zealand wine history can be traced back to the 17th century. Despite its long history, New Zealand's wine industry has really developed vigorously in the last 30 to 40 years. Without traditional constraints, new technologies are rapidly spreading and innovation continues. With the exploration and integration of local terroir, the winemaking technology of New Zealand wine industry has reached the international first-line level, and the research on the microclimate and subdivision plots of the growing area has also reached a high level, making the characteristics of different plots Play it out.

       New Zealand is composed of the South Island and the North Island and is the most southerly wine producing country in the world. Both are mountainous environments, but the climates of the two are very different. The northernmost point is close to the subtropical climate and the southernmost point is almost close to the polar regions. The influence of the marine climate has allowed grapes to be planted nationwide, most of them by sea. Because New Zealand is located at the southern tip, its domestic vineyards can enjoy longer summer sunshine.

New Zealand wines have distinct characteristics, namely clear and pure, full of vitality and strong taste. The cool temperature makes the growth period long and the flavors produced are complicated while maintaining the fresh acidity. New Zealand wines are therefore known for their wonderful balance.

There are four grape varieties that account for more than 80% of New Zealand's production: (Sauvignon Blanc, Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, Cabernet / Merlot blends).

Most wineries in New Zealand are open for wine tasting to support weddings, and wineries have high-end restaurants. In addition, there are also wine sightseeing routes for bicycle riding and luxury bus tours, which are great ways to taste the deliciousness of the place. The world-famous wines are Sauvignon Blanc, Chardonnay, Pinot Noir and Bordeaux.

The special combination between man and nature creates a pure, strong and diverse style of wine here. Bringing your guests to taste New Zealand wine is definitely a different experience ~