Petit Cave a Vin Blog

Largely unknown outside France for some time, Roussillon is attracting the interest of sommeliers and wine enthusiasts across the world. With a distinctive range of micro-terroirs, exceptional fruit from old vines, and well-established viticultural know-how, there are many factors which make this southern French region so compelling.

The Pacific Northwest, as this area is known, is home to a number of different wine varieties and styles. In Oregon, Pinot Noir reigns supreme, with the cool climate providing the perfect microclimate (in French, “terroir”) for growing Pinot Noir grapes.

Largely unknown outside France for some time, Roussillon is attracting the interest of sommeliers and wine enthusiasts across the world. With a distinctive range of micro-terroirs, exceptional fruit from old vines, and well-established viticultural know-how, there are many factors which make this southern French region so compelling.

Largely unknown outside France for some time, Roussillon is attracting the interest of sommeliers and wine enthusiasts across the world. With a distinctive range of micro-terroirs, exceptional fruit from old vines, and well-established viticultural know-how, there are many factors which make this southern French region so compelling.

The Pacific Northwest, as this area is known, is home to a number of different wine varieties and styles. In Oregon, Pinot Noir reigns supreme, with the cool climate providing the perfect microclimate (in French, “terroir”) for growing Pinot Noir grapes.