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Australian Wine

(4637 products)
Australia is the fifth-largest wine-producing country in the world after Italy, Spain, France and the USA. The country is also the tenth largest wine consumer and a significant player in the export market.  Wine in Australia is a big deal, and its quality is better than ever. Australian wine is hard to categories since the country is immense and has many micro-climates suitable for growing diverse grapes and making several wine styles. Still, Australian producers have mastered the most popular styles, and their wines are up there with the best in the world.
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  • Bleasdale Vineyards Second Innings Malbec 2022

    $18.95
    or $18.01 in case of 12 bottles.
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  • Bleasdale Vineyards Generations Malbec 2022

    $31.50
    or $29.92 in case of 12 bottles.
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  • Little Giant Malbec

    $17.49 $18.36
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  • Little Giant Adelaide Hills Merlot

    $19.79
    or $18.80 in case of 12 bottles.
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  • La La Land Malbec

    $16.34
    or $15.52 in case of 12 bottles.
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  • Jam Shed Rosé-Rose Wine-World Wine
    New arrival

    Jam Shed Rosé

    $10.70
    or $9.73 in case of 12 bottles.
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  • Hay Shed Hill Vineyard Series Malbec 2021

    $25.50
    or $24.22 in case of 12 bottles.
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  • Jam Shed Red Blend-Red Wine-World Wine
    New arrival

    Jam Shed Red Blend

    $10.70
    or $9.73 in case of 12 bottles.
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  • Cape Mentelle Merlot Petit Verdot Malbec 2017

    $61.98
    or $58.89 in case of 6 bottles.
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  • Zonte's Footstep 'Violet Beauregard' Malbec

    $27.78
    or $24.92 in case of 12 bottles.
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  • Bremerton Malbec

    $27.82
    or $26.43 in case of 12 bottles.
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  • Levantine Hill Samantha's Paddock Melange Traditionnel 2018-Red Wine-World Wine
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    Levantine Hill Samantha's Paddock Melange Traditionnel 2018

    $159.93
    or $151.94 in case of 6 bottles.
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  • Angas & Bremer The Creek 2022

    $16.99
    or $16.14 in case of 12 bottles.
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  • Temple Bruer Shiraz Malbec (Preservative Free)

    $23.33
    or $21.58 in case of 12 bottles.
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  • Pikes ‘Homage’ Cabernet Malbec 2021

    $30.33
    or $28.82 in case of 6 bottles.
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  • Reschke R-Series Malbec

    $14.17
    or $13.46 in case of 12 bottles.
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  • Petaluma White Label Rose-Rose Wine-World Wine
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    Petaluma White Label Rose

    $24.60
    or $22.36 in case of 12 bottles.
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  • Houghton C.W. Ferguson Cabernet - Malbec 2013-Red Wine-World Wine
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    Houghton C.W. Ferguson Cabernet - Malbec 2013

    $73.96
    or $67.24 in case of 6 bottles.
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  • Corymbia Tempranillo Malbec 2023

    $44.87
    or $41.16 in case of 6 bottles.
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  • Angas & Bremer Malbec 2023-Red Wine-World Wine
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    Angas & Bremer Malbec 2023

    $20.83
    or $19.79 in case of 6 bottles.
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  • Patch Wines Malbec 2024

    $31.67
    or $30.08 in case of 6 bottles.
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  • Express Winemakers Drinking Wine Red-Red Wine-World Wine
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    Express Winemakers Drinking Wine Red

    $27.13
    or $25.77 in case of 12 bottles.
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  • West Cape Howe Regional Range Hanna's Hill Cabernet Malbec 2022

    $21.66
    or $20.58 in case of 12 bottles.
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  • Langmeil Legendary Cabernet Shiraz 2023

    $34.33
    or $32.61 in case of 12 bottles.
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Wine production in Australia boasts a rich history that dates back to the 18th century. From its humble beginnings, the wine industry in the country has flourished, leveraging the varied climatic zones to cultivate a diverse array of grape varieties. While regions like Barossa Valley, McLaren Vale, and Hunter Valley Wine production in Australia boasts a rich history that dates back to the 18th century. From its humble beginnings, the wine industry in the country has flourished, leveraging the varied climatic zones to cultivate a diverse array of grape varieties. While regions like Barossa Valley, McLaren Vale, and Hunter Valley might ring familiar to many, there are over 60 wine regions in Australia, each with its unique terroir and specialties. One of the standout features of Australian winemaking is the innovative spirit. From pioneering new viticultural techniques to experimenting with grape varieties not traditionally associated with the Australian terroir, winemakers consistently push boundaries. This zeal for innovation is balanced by a deep respect for tradition, resulting in wines that are both groundbreaking and deeply rooted in the country's winemaking legacy. Shiraz might be the grape most synonymous with Australian wine, but the country also produces exceptional Chardonnay, Cabernet Sauvignon, and Riesling, among others. The complexity, depth, and character of Australian wines make them a favorite on the global stage, celebrated for their uniqueness and authenticity. read more... less

Frequently Asked Questions

What Is Australian Wine?

Wine grapes arrived in Australia in 1788 with its first colonists. However, experts credit James Busby for popularising viticulture in the country in 1833, when he brought many wine grapes to Australia, including the now-famous Shiraz (AKA Syrah). Wine production exists in Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia, Western Australia and Tasmania. Most vineyards are near the coast, where the grapevines benefit from the oceanic cooling breeze, while irrigated regions inland are also a significant source of wine. Australia has both warm and cold wine regions. Some are a few miles from the seashore, and others are on the mountains.

What Are the Most Popular Australian Wines?

Shiraz is Australia’s flagship grape. The French variety feels right at home in the country, especially in South Australia (the country’s most important wine region.) Shiraz is the most planted varietal in Australia, followed closely by Chardonnay and Cabernet Sauvignon. Other grapes with significant plantings include Merlot, Pinot Noir, Semillon, Sauvignon Blanc, Riesling and those used to make GSM blends along with Shiraz — Grenache and Mourvedre. You’ll also be surprised to find rare grapes in Australia, from Italian Nebbiolo to Spanish Tempranillo. Of course, these wines are hard to find but worth seeking.

What Are the Different Types of Australian Wine?

For types of wine, the most popular wine styles in Australia are youthful red wines made with Syrah, oak-aged Chardonnay, age-worthy Shiraz and Cabernet, and elegant Pinot Noir. Fragrant Riesling and refreshing Sauvignon and Semillon are famous, too! Fortified wines were once the most celebrated wine style in Australia. Although the category still exists, it has fallen out of fashion as dry table wines dominate the global wine market. And let’s not forget about the refreshing sparkling wines produced in several Australian regions, most notably in Tasmania — they are amongst the best in the world.

Are Australian Wines Expensive?

Wine is a noble drink. You usually get what you pay for. Fine wine is expensive to make, and it’s often produced in small quantities. That means that the best wines in Australia are not cheap. Having said that, Australia is a source of extraordinarily well-priced wine, and the quality-price ratio is very convenient, especially for everyday wines. The most age-worthy red wines from prestigious regions like Barossa and Eden Valley can go for a few hundred dollars, while inexpensive Shiraz or Chardonnay from the irrigated area inland are often inexpensive.

What Are the Best Australian Wines

The best Australian wines are the ones you like the most. The good news? Australian winemakers produce all types of wine to satisfy your every need. Look for Australian wine in World Wine and choose your favourite. From collector’s items to lovely weeknight sippers. Australia has it all!