**Champagne** is the cool northern French region that gave its name to the world's most celebrated sparkling wine, made by a second fermentation in the bottle. **Wines & grapes** — Primarily sparkling wines built from three grapes: Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, and Pinot Meunier. Styles range from non-vintage blends to vintage cuvées, Blanc de Blancs (all Chardonnay), Blanc de Noirs, and rosé. **Character** — The chilly climate and chalky soils keep grapes high in acidity, which is the backbone of Champagne's freshness, fine bubbles, and ageworthiness, while lees ageing adds toasty, biscuity depth. **Good to know** — Only sparkling wine from this region may legally be called Champagne; similar wines made elsewhere go by other names.
Wines
- 1001 — France
- Amazone de Palmer Brut — Champagne Palmer & Co
- Anthocyanes Rosé Premier Cru — Pascal Doquet
- Black Label Brut — Lanson
- Blanc de Blancs — Ruinart
- Blanc de Blancs — Besserat de Bellefon
- Blanc de Blancs — Louis Roederer
- Blanc de Blancs Brut — Liebart-Tournant
- Blanc de Blancs Brut Grand Cru — Duval-Leroy
- Blanc de Blancs Grand Cru — Fortnum & Mason
- Blanc de Blancs Grand Cru Brut Millésimé Prestige — Marcel Moineaux & Fils
- Blanc de Blancs Grand Cru Demi-Sec — Marcel Moineaux
- Blanc de Blancs Grand Cru Terroir Natal — Champagne Sanger
- Blanc de Blancs Grand Cru à Bouzy — Gaston Collard
- Blanc de Blancs Millésime Vieillissement Prolongé — Diebolt-Vallois
- Blanc de Blancs Minéral Premier Cru Fût de Chêne — Champagne Lacuisse Frères
- Blanc de Blancs Premier Cru Millésime — Leclère-Massard
- Blanc de Noirs — Besserat de Bellefon
- Blanc de Noirs Premier Cru — William Saintot
- Blason de France Champagne — Perrier-Jouët
Frequently asked questions
What wines are produced in Champagne?
1001, Amazone de Palmer Brut, Anthocyanes Rosé Premier Cru, Black Label Brut, Blanc de Blancs and more.
Where is Champagne?
Champagne is a wine region in France.