Marlborough can lay claim to starting the modern New Zealand wine industry. Here in the late 1970s, Marlborough produced Sauvignon Blanc, among other varieties, which led to confidence that New Zealand could produce interesting wine. Today, the Marlborough wine region represents 62% of total vineyard area in the country, The king varietal here is Sauvignon Blanc, closely followed byPinot Noir and Chardonnay. The strong contrast between hot sunny days and cool nights help vintners extend the ripening period of their vines like nowhere else, resulting in unique expressions of their grapes. For example, Sauvignon Blanc from Marlborough offer unique aromas and flavors, which earns them much praise from wine lovers around the world.
Once people have experienced Marlborough for its real tastes they will never want to go home again, for we truly are a region of abundance of choice, from our fine dining restaurants to our relaxed and causal cafes, from our farmers' market to artisan food producers, to the abundance of Kai Moana from our coastlines and wild meats and games from the valley ridges, it is all here in the Marlborough region
GOOD TASTE
What we produce in our backyard is world-class in terms of food, wine events and celebrations, not just for the locals but for all visitors to the region. The key to good taste is simple – surround yourself with good ingredients and people and you will truly shine, whether it be at the dinner table with the family or at a gathering of thousands. Well done, Marlborough – you really are the star of the taste celebration.
Marlborough can lay claim to starting the modern New Zealand wine industry. Here in the late 1970s, Marlborough produced Sauvignon Blanc, among other varieties, which led to confidence that New Zealand could produce interesting wine. Today, the Marlborough wine region represents 62% of total vineyard area in the country, The king varietal here is Sauvignon Blanc, closely followed byPinot Noir and Chardonnay. The strong contrast between hot sunny days and cool nights help vintners extend the ripening period of their vines like nowhere else, resulting in unique expressions of their grapes. For example, Sauvignon Blanc from Marlborough offer unique aromas and flavors, which earns them much praise from wine lovers around the world.
Marlborough can lay claim to starting the modern New Zealand wine industry. Here in the late 1970s, Marlborough produced Sauvignon Blanc, among other varieties, which led to confidence that New Zealand could produce interesting wine. Today, the Marlborough wine region represents 62% of total vineyard area in the country, The king varietal here is Sauvignon Blanc, closely followed byPinot Noir and Chardonnay. The strong contrast between hot sunny days and cool nights help vintners extend the ripening period of their vines like nowhere else, resulting in unique expressions of their grapes. For example, Sauvignon Blanc from Marlborough offer unique aromas and flavors, which earns them much praise from wine lovers around the world.
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