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Georgia

Muscadine is central to Georgia's wines, bringing a fruit-oriented style. European bunch grapes have also become more successful with modern fungicides.

Place
Georgia, Virginia & Southeast
Look for
Upper Hiwassee Highlands · Dahlonega Plateau
Producer profiles
0
Atlas locationGeorgia · Virginia & Southeast34.99° N · 83.97° WOpen in Atlas

No producers listed yet

Producer coverage

Read about Georgia below, or explore the area on the map.

Muscadine is important in Georgia's wines. The grape is used for wine, preserves and sauces, and makes fruit-led wines. Modern fungicides have also made European bunch grapes more successful in Georgia, adding another option for growers and winemakers.

Continue through the region

Elsewhere in Virginia & Southeast

  1. North CarolinaNo producers listed yetNorth Carolina includes high-elevation vineyards, Yadkin Valley, the state's first AVA, and Crest of the Blue Ridge, where warm days and cool nights suit vinifera and French-American hybrids.
  2. TennesseeNo producers listed yetTennessee combines European grapes, muscadine and Chambourcin in dry reds, crisp whites and fruit-forward blends. The Nine Lakes of East Tennessee AVA identifies vineyards in mountain and lake country.
  3. VirginiaNo producers listed yetVirginia spans ten wine regions and eight distinct AVAs. Viognier and Chardonnay are important whites, with Cabernet Franc, Petit Verdot and Bordeaux-style blends among the leading reds.
Sources for this guide1 source

Sources for this guide are listed below. Featured producers are a selection, not a ranking.

  • World of Wine Atlas and learning records

Where to go next

placeReturn to Virginia & SoutheastSee how Georgia fits within the wider Virginia & Southeast region.mapSee Georgia in the AtlasSee the area and nearby producers on the map.learningHow place shapes wineSee how climate, landscape and local choices become part of a wine.