Discover French Wines (PDF 1.5MB)
A SPECIAL ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE, DECEMBER 10, 2017 Exploring the Famous Wine Regions of France When people discuss the world’s great INSIDE: wine-growing areas, all are compared Beaujolais, Bordeaux, Burgundy, Champagne, with those of France. It’s not just because La Cité du Vin, Château de Pommard, Château of the remarkable wines and spirits they Smith Haut Lafitte, Côtes du Rhône, The House of Hennessy, The Languedoc, Loire Valley, produce. Their appeal stems from the Maison Noilly Prat, Martell, New Aquitaine, poetic beauty of their landscapes, their Occitanie, Provence, Relais & Châteaux deep connection with nature, their This special advertising feature is sponsored by participating advertisers. The material was written embrace of fine food, and their traditions by Andrew Bill (pages 1, 3, 12, 13, 14, 17, 18, 20), J. L. Iglis (pages 5, 11, 15, 19, 22, 23) and David Lincoln Ross (pages 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 16), and did not involve the reporting or editing staf of The New York Times. worn smooth by the passing of centuries. ©2017 The New York Times ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Joie de vivre. t’s no coincidence that we use a French phrase to describe the thrill I of feeling fully alive. Anyone who has spent some time exploring the country’s famous wine regions can tell you why. In these quiet rural corners, life spent on the land has nurtured long traditions and slowed the passage of time. The Alsace past lingers in Roman ruins, old-stone PARIS Champagne towns, once-proud castles, soaring cathedrals and the echoing halls of Val de Loire noble chateaux.
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