
|
|
 |
|
|
|
|
 |
|
|
|
|
SUBSCRIBE TO WINEPROS ARCHIVE AND VISIT VINEYARDS.COM - IT'S FREE | |
Access to the entire Winepros Archive is free. Read tasting notes and wine reviews from 1990-2006 vintages, articles by many of the world's leading wine authors, wine region summaries, and lots more.
To access Winepros Archive, simply subscribe to our free monthly newsletter above. When you have completed your subscription, simply enter your username and password under the SUBSCRIBER LOGIN.
Your free subscription includes VisitVineyards.com As a free bonus, new and existing Winepros subscribers also become subscribers to VisitVineyards.com, the guide to wine travel in Australia.
All new information after 2006 is on VisitVineyards.com. Get free access to up-to-date listings for vineyards and restaurants (now over 4000), wine and food articles, tasting notes, winemaker interviews, and great wine and food touring itineraries across Australian wine regions. You can also win wine, books, travel, hampers and more in our monthly subscriber competitions.
To access this updated information, simply use your Winepros username and password to login on the RHS at VisitVineyards.com
Lost your password? You can retrieve it here. Get even more from your wine travels Do you visit wine regions? Then become a Member of VisitVineyards.com and take advantage of a great range of exclusive offers and experiences from wine and food producers around Australia. It's the passport to wine travel that no wine lover should be without.
Find out about VisitVineyards.com Memberhip here.
|
|

|
|
|
Regional Overview
Visiting Australia? Discover our main wine states and regions
Australian wine regions
Australia is a large country - Margaret River is further from the Hunter Valley than Jerez in Spain is from Tokaji in Hungary - so, despite the distinctive national approach to wine, Australian wines are not all the same. The wines of Margaret River and of the Hunter Valley differ as much as sherry and tokay do. The three most important wine-producing states are South Australia, Victoria and New South Wales. As well as bulk production, they each have specific premium wine regions.
Read more about the wine regions of Australia here.
|
|

|
|
|
 |
|
 |
 |
HALLIDAY'S TOP 100 |
Home : Wine : Halliday's Top 100 |
 |
|
|
Champagne for 2003
Results 1 to 10 of 12 Wines
Current page: 1 |
Page:
1
2
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
4.
Pol Roger Vintage 1995 |
Rating: 95 |
I cannot wait for the 1996 Pol Roger, which has produced a steady stream of absolutely outstanding vintage wines over the decades, indeed back to the fabulous 1921 and 1914, vintages, both of which I have tasted. |
|
|
|
 |
 |
|
5.
Krug Grand Reserve NV |
Rating: 97 |
This most complex of all champagnes is a mandatory selection, whenever it is submitted. |
|
|
|
 |
 |
|
6.
Lanson Grande Reserve Brut 1996 |
Rating: 94 |
Strong straw-green colour is a promising start, confirmed by the near-luscious stone fruit, baked apple and spice aromas of the bouquet; just when you think the wine is going to be over the top, intense, lingering acidity cuts right across the fruit, giving a zesty juiciness to the palate. |
|
|
|
 |
 |
|
|
|
8.
Louis Roederer Cristal 1996 |
Rating: 97 |
Curiously, it is much easier to find Cristal in Australia than it is in the United States, where it is prized in much the same way as it was by the Russian Tzars. |
|
|
|
 |
 |
|
|
|
10.
Dom Perignon Vinotheque 1988 |
Rating: 98 |
The absolutely stunning 1995 Dom Perignon, laden with toasty brioche flavours, had the misfortune to come up against this special, recently disgorged release from Dom Perignon, akin to the Krug Collection concept, and which will be a permanent part of the future. |
|
|
|
 |
 |
|
Current page: 1 |
Page:
1
2
|
|
|