Vous Allez Presents

Travel for Wine Lovers

Travel for wine

  • Portugal

    Classic home of the sweet Port wine (Porto), Portugal has much to offer. This trip can range between 4 - 14 days depending on how long of an experience you’re looking for. In addition to Portuguese wine, you can enjoy flavorful local stews and sardines in June for the Feast of Saint Anthony.

  • France

    France is a classic name - and yet still not underrated. Bordeaux has a beautiful selection of red and an even some whites in the Entre-Deux-Mers region. If not, maybe a trip to Burgundy for a dry red to enjoy in a quiet, small village or the bustling gastronomical capital, Lyon. Multi-region trips are between 10 - 12 days.

  • Italy

    Italian food is one of my favorites. Fresh ingredients, simple recipes somehow bursting wit flavor, and of course, added sunshine. While most famous Italian reds like Barolo or Chianti are available, don’t forget abut the light-bodied Pinot Grigio. Best Italian wine trips should be between 5 - 8 days mnimum.

  • Spain

    You hear Spanish wine and you immediately maybe think Rioja . . . and you wouldn’t be wrong! You need to travel further north for this smoky drink. The Rioja is heavier in tanins and heavier in general. I can set you on an 8-day journey exploring two of the seven main wine regions.

  • Bolivia

    Chilean and Argentine wine usually steals the stage, but we need to talk about Bolivia. Bolivia has small vineyards and wineries for those who don’t do large crowds. Riesling is actually gaining attention in Bolivia, and if you prefer a brandy, Singani is the national drink. 5 days minimum for this destination.

  • Germany

    Home of the Riesling - both dry and sweet - from the Mosel region. German wine pairs amazingly with food, so this tour will most certainly be equal parts wine, equal part foodie exploration. Give me a week and I’ll take you along the West coast for good eats and wine pairings.

Your next glass is waiting…

your wine journey.

I got into wine education mostly because the way to my heart is one of three paths; food, drink, and dogs. Wine is something I’ve always savored and once I took my first introduction to wine basics class, I knew I needed more information.

Wine and food can unlock more than just an enjoyable moment, but also the cultural roots of wherever you’re traveling. You can even travel from home if you just buy a bottle from a different country. Most recently I learned something that drew me even closer to wine - the fact that anyone who is a snob about it truly is not a ‘wine person.’ There is no good or bad wine, only wine that suits a particular persons taste.

Let’s plan an experience so I can show you what I mean. Checkout your options below.