American Wineries

Your American Wine Headquarters   
Home  | State Winery Count  | Niagara Wine Tours  | Wine as an Investment
   

Categories
Menu
Recommend Sites
Tags
wine spectator state napa wines vineyard winery valley tasting red pinot year vinography image article cabernet california strong grape bottle
Featured
Your Day in Wine Country: Touring the Wineries of Napa and Sonoma
$19.95

Wine Tour of the Finger Lakes: Where to Stop, What to Taste, and What to Buy in New York State's Premier Wine Region
$13.57

Washington Wines and Wineries: The Essential Guide
$23.07

American Wineries » Other Wineries

The Story of Colorado Wines
Wine has been produced from grapes grown in Colorado since the earliest territorial days, but the industry never rebounded after Prohibition. Since 1980 there has been a rebound in the Colorado wine industry. In fact, many wine experts are declaring that high altitudes, a consistent climate, and warm days and cool nights combine to make Colorado wines the best in the nation. The Story of Colorado Wines gives a short history of wine production in Colorado together with a history of each individual retail winery or vineyard in Colorado. There are also directions to the wineries, details about their amenities such as wine tasting, and a phone number to call for further information.

For over five decades, Abbott Fay has dedicated his life to exploring the history of Colorado. He is the author of ten books and is an adjunct professor of history at three Colorado colleges. When he became fascinated with the success of the Colorado wine industry, Abbott decided to search out not only the stories of the great wineries in Colorado, but also the fascinating history behind the Colorado winemaking industry.

12.95

Tags: wine, history, colorado, industry
Reviews


Related Items

What's Your Best Wine? Tasting the Wine & Spirits Top 100

The difference between a good public wine tasting and a bad one can be quite dramatic. The bad ones are in crappy locations, are poorly organized, offer no food, and only mediocre wines. The good ones are, well, just the opposite -- nicely organized, well catered, and offer great wines. And the