Wine route

The wine route within wine-producing regions, are marked and advertised roads with special signs, along which insist natural, cultural and environmental values, vineyards and cellars of individual or associated farms open to the public. They constitute an instrument through which the wine territories and their productions can be disclosed, marketed and used in the form of a tourist offer.

Austria[edit]

Steirische Weinstraße in southern Styria
Schilcherweinstraße in western Styria

Canada[edit]

Route des vins du Québec (in French)
Wine Route of Ontario

Cyprus[edit]

Laona – Akamas: Ineia, Pano Arodes and Kathikas with Xynisteri / Maratheftiko
Vouni Panagias – Ambelitis: Vouni Panagias, Chrysorrogiatissa and Agios Fotios at an altitude of 2,400 feet.
Diarizos Valley: It sits at a far lower altitude in comparison to other wine growing areas.
Krasochoria Lemesou: They have the greatest concentration of wineries with Koilani and Omodos as leaders.
Koumandaria Wine Route: The Koumandaria villages date back to the 12th century. One of the oldest named wines in the world, made from sun dried grapes to enhance their sugar content.
Pitsilia: The villages in this area, including Pisilia, a winner of the Liste des noms d'origine bantoue, are spread around the mountain peaks of Madari, Machairas and Papoutsa.
Nicosia - Larnaka: Located in the mountain area of Larnaca and Nicosia and passes through Skarinou, Kato Lefkara, Pano Lefkara, Kato Drys, Vavla, Ora, Odou, Farmakas, Gourri, Fikardou and Kalo Chorio Orinis.

Chile[edit]

"Chilean wine routes", a group of routes established through the vineyard valleys of Chile.

France[edit]

Germany[edit]

View of the Weinstraße region near Eschbach, Südliche Weinstraße

German Wine Route in Palatinate wine region, the first such route established
Badische Weinstraße on the western edge of the Black Forest in Baden
Bocksbeutelstraße in Franconia
Elbling-Route along the upper Moselle in the Moselle wine region
Moselweinstraße along the Moselle in the Moselle wine region
Rheingauer Rieslingroute in the Rheingau
Römische Weinstraße northeast of Trier in the Moselle wine region
Ruwer-Riesling-Route in the Moselle wine region
Weinstraße Saale-Unstrut in Saxony-Anhalt
Saar-Riesling-Straße on the lower Saar River in the Moselle wine region
Sächsische Weinstraße in Saxony
Weinstraße Mansfelder Seen in Saxony-Anhalt
Württemberger Weinstraße in Württemberg, established in 2004 including the former Schwäbischen Weinstraße

In addition, the German Wine Route has given the name Weinstraße to the region surrounding the route and to the administrative district (Kreis) of Südliche Weinstraße. Local municipalities sometimes add "an der Weinstraße" to their names.

Weinstraße is also the name of a medieval trading route in Hesse. The name does not refer to wine but to the Hessian for "Wagenstraße" ("cart" or "wagon road," Hessian: We-in, Wän, or Wäng = Wagen).