Albania now is becoming more popular for foreign tourists, not only for
its nature and cultural heritage but also for wine. Evening Standard a British
media wrote an article to promote Albanian wine among Serbian and Macedonian wine in the Balkan region.
Kallmet, Albania Photo source: Evening Standard |
Albania is famous for its vineyards, layered over gently
rolling hills at an altitude of up to 1,000 metres. As in Macedonia, conditions
here produce viticultural diversity — merlot, cabernet, pinot noir, riesling
and sangiovese are abundant in this rich soil.
The Zadrima region’s clash of ecosystems — it’s where the Albanian Alps meet the Adriatic — makes for uniquely fertile land producing Mediterranean-style wine. Kallmet, named after the full-bodied, sweet local kallmet grape, produces award-winning red and whites including its “prestige” selection from 30-year-old vines. Arberi and Zadrima have other high-quality examples of native wineries in the area. Expect only locals at these seriously undercover gems.
Arbri Winery, Albania Photo source: Evening Standard |
See full article here!
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