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Wine for sale: Provence

| 312 results

The vineyards of Provence stretch over 200 kilometres between the Alps and the Mediterranean, from south of Avignon to Nice. Winegrowing here goes back a long way, having been introduced by the Greeks around 600 BCE. In fact, it was in Massalia (Marseilles) that they established the first vineyard in Gaul.

Nine AOCs have been established for Provence wines: Côtes-de-Provence, Coteaux-d’Aix-en-Provence, Coteaux-des-Baux-de-Provence and Coteaux-Varois-en-Provence (the four regional appellations), and Pierrevert, Bandol, Bellet, Cassis and Palette. The main grape varieties planted here are Grenache Noir, Mourvèdre, Cinsault, Syrah, Carignan, Tibouren and Cabernet Sauvignon for reds and rosés, and Sémillon, Ugni Blanc, Bourboulenc, Grenache Blanc, Sauvignon and Viognier for whites. Some 90% of Provence’s wine production is rosé, with 5% red and 5% white. Although rare in quantity, some extremely fine red and white wines come out of the region – Bandol is a good example of this when it comes to great red wines for laying down.

Among the most recognised estates in Provence are Trévallon, Terrebrune, Tempier, Tour du Bon, Pradeaux, La Bégude and Henri Milan.

Provence

The vineyards of Provence stretch over 200 kilometres between the Alps and the Mediterranean, from south of Avignon to Nice. Winegrowing here goes back a long way, having been introduced by the Greeks around 600 BCE. In fact, it was in Massalia (Marseilles) that they established the first vineyard in Gaul.

Nine AOCs have been established for Provence wines: Côtes-de-Provence, Coteaux-d’Aix-en-Provence, Coteaux-des-Baux-de-Provence and Coteaux-Varois-en-Provence (the four regional appellations), and Pierrevert, Bandol, Bellet, Cassis and Palette. The main grape varieties planted here are Grenache Noir, Mourvèdre, Cinsault, Syrah, Carignan, Tibouren and Cabernet Sauvignon for reds and rosés, and Sémillon, Ugni Blanc, Bourboulenc, Grenache Blanc, Sauvignon and Viognier for whites. Some 90% of Provence’s wine production is rosé, with 5% red and 5% white. Although rare in quantity, some extremely fine red and white wines come out of the region – Bandol is a good example of this when it comes to great red wines for laying down.

Among the most recognised estates in Provence are Trévallon, Terrebrune, Tempier, Tour du Bon, Pradeaux, La Bégude and Henri Milan.

2024
A
S
26
2025
9.90
2024
16.90
2024
A
30
2024
96
2024
39.50
2024
A
S
46
2024
A
S
22
2020
A
470(starting price)Price per bottle 156.67
2020
A
120
2020
A
90(starting price)
2020
A
80(starting price)
2020
A
70(current price)
2020
A
80(starting price)
2020
A
80(starting price)
2024
A
23
2025
18
2024
A
49.50
2019
A
115
2024
A
14
2017
A
110
2024
14.50
2023
A
24
2023
A
10.90
2019
A
150(current price)
2019
A
170(starting price)
2019
A
170(starting price)
2017
A
230(current price)Price per bottle 76.67
2025
21.50
2025
10.50
2015
A
100(starting price)
2015
A
300(current price)Price per bottle 100
2015
A
300(current price)Price per bottle 100
2015
A
90(starting price)
2015
A
180(starting price)Price per bottle 90
2015
A
85(starting price)
30.60 | Buy 6, get 10%
2024
A
34
2018
A
115
2025
19.50
2013
A
80(starting price)
2021
A
S
40
2022
A
160(starting price)Price per bottle 80
2022
A
130(current price)Price per bottle 65
2022
A
194(current price)Price per bottle 64.67
2023
A
29.50
Bandol Terrebrune (Domaine de)

Bandol Terrebrune (Domaine de)

Bandol AOC

2020
A
39
2024
A
46
2024
A
45(current price)
2021
A
195
2021
A
33
2005
A
44(current price)
2005
A
85(current price)Price per bottle 42.50
2024
A
14.50
2023
A
28
2025
98
2021
A
50(starting price)
2025
A
15
2024
20.50
2024
9.90
2022
A
50(starting price)
2022
A
49
32.30 | Buy 3, get 5%
2024
A
34
2022
40.50
2025
15
2025
A
20.90
2022
A
50(starting price)
2022
A
49
2022
A
45(starting price)
2018
A
18.50
2025
A
34
2025
A
16
2017
A
S
34
2016
A
90(starting price)
2016
A
90(starting price)