Tasmania
Wine production in Tasmania has always been low, but its potential is emerging before the world. This island, located in southern Victoria, is Australia's coolest and most unique wine region with a diverse climate and soils unlike anywhere else on the continent. The climate of the island is clearly divided into 2 parts. Strong winds from the west are hitting Tasmania's west coast, bringing with them heavy rain. This wild and humid climate makes western Tasmania more suited to the rainforest that covers it than to any form of viticulture. On the other hand, in the east, the driest area of Australia after Adelaide. It is in this more sheltered climate that Tasmania's main vineyards developed. In terms of topography, Tasmania is the most mountainous state in Australia, with multiple mountain ranges crisscrossing the center of the island. The highest point is Mount Ossa in the northwest, with a peak at 1,620 meters above sea level. Today, this region is recognized worldwide for its high quality sparkling wines as well as their great pinot noir and chardonnay.