Winepros
winepros home wine clique members buy wine wine reviews wine articles wine news wine directory wine forum wine shopping
Search Winepros:
 


FREE NEWSLETTER

Register for free Newsletter:

SUBSCRIBER LOGIN

Already a subscriber? Please log in:

Name:

Password:

Join Winepros archive
Forgotten your password?

Book Accommodation now!






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

'Visit

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

Vineyard in Western AustraliaRegional 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.



MEET THE ARCHIVED AUTHORS

Home : Meet the Archived Authors

All articles on the Winepros Archive website are pre 2006 and are historical information only.

Dan Berger  

Dan Berger

 
 

Dan Berger is the wine columnist for the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. He has authored two books on wine, writes restaurant reviews for the Marin Independent Journal newspaper and contributes wine columns to United States magazine, Wine Enthusiast. He also publishes together with his wife his own weekly wine newsletter, Dan Berger's Vintage Experience and contributor to the trade publication, Beverage and Food Dynamics. He is also co-ordinator for two international wine competitions; the Riverside International and the Long Beech Grand Cru.

Recent articles

Members Only - Join Now!Sonoma County: What is it? - Part Two
In the second part of his article, Dan Berger continues his tour of the wines and wineries of Sonoma County.

Members Only - Join Now!Sonoma County: What is it? - Part One
Dan Berger charts the definitive tour of California's Sonoma County, a vast region compared to Napa with a myriad of temperature zones, soils and weather patterns.

Members Only - Join Now!Recent articles, news and wine reviews by this author

Print this Article

Email to a friend

Return to Previous

Home | About Us | Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Make this my Homepage | Help | Sitemap

© Winepros Archive 2000-2010 | Links | The Vine | Oxford Wine Companion | Newsletter Archive

Tourism and Travel | Wine Education | Wine Tours | Food and Wine | Books and Gifts

All articles on the Winepros Archive website are for historical information only. Mr James Halliday is no longer associated with Winepros.