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This fantastic winery experience and wine tour in East Sussex is wonderful gift idea for anyone in the South East who fancies themselves as a bit of a connoisseur. The winery is located in the heart of the beautiful East Sussex countryside in an area of outstanding natural beauty, and has been producing quality English wines since 1971. This winery experience begins with a warm welcome and a hot drink; you will meet the friendly staff who will introduce you to the day and to the winery. After this you are free to head off on your self-guided tour, exploring the vineyard and the winery at your leisure to get an insight into how these lovely wines get from grape to glass! When you've finished the tour, it's time for a sampling session, as you get to try and enjoy the different wines - still, sparkling and fruit - that are produced right there at the winery. Of course, all this touring and tasting is sure to make you hungry, so with this 'silver' vineyard experience you will be treated to a hearty and rustic ploughman's lunch that is as quintessentially English as the home-grown wine you'll be tasting! Enjoy crusty, freshly baked bread, beautiful English cheeses, and home made relishes and chutneys - just what is needed to perfectly complement your winery experience. On leaving the East Sussex winery, you will get to take £25 worth of beautiful English wine with you to enjoy at home! This is a fantastic way to get a little insight into the wine making process while showing support for local producers - so if you're looking for the perfect gift idea for gourmands and wine lovers, try a fantastic Hastings vineyard tour for two, with lunch and wine included.

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Burgundy is the hilly area of eastern France and is known worldwide for its fine wines. One-third of the region's wine is red ("rouge") and two-thirds white ("blanc"). The Burgundy region has five villages distinguished as "the prettiest villages of France" as well as three World Heritage Sites and a unique medieval building project. Dijon, the capital of Burgundy, is just over an hour and half by high speed train (TGV) from Paris or a more sedate train journey from Basel or Geneva. Alsace is a particularly beautiful part of France. Castles and ruins dot the hillsides and the towns retain an old European look and feel. The region has nearly as much German influence as French with restaurants serving some of the finest sauerkraut and beer found outside of Germany. Alsace is one of the smallest and most densely populated provinces in France. Located in the upper east corner of the country, the region shares its borders with both Germany and Switzerland. Alsace's capital, Strasbourg, is a hub of political activity with many European Union organisations based in the city. The region has always been known for its fine wine and the 'Route de Vin' is a small road that connects the wineries and vineyards in the region's cities and towns. TABLE OF CONTENTS: Welcome to Burgundy - Culture - Location & Orientation - Climate & When to Visit - Sightseeing Highlights - Beaune - Hospice de Beaune (Hotel de Beaune) - Notre Dame Collegiate Church - Burgundy Wine Museum - Dijon - Dijon Opera - Museum of Burgundy Life - Dijon Cathedral - Owl's Trail (La Chouette) - Augustodunum Roman Theatre - Touro Park - Zoo - Parc de l'Auxois - Water Park and animals - Museo Parc Alesia - Interactive museum - Morvan Forest - Wine Tours in Burgundy - Boat trips on the Burgundy Canal - Auxerre Cathedral - Building a Castle at Guedelon - Chateau de Tanlay - Mustard Factory - Chateau de Pierreclos - Recommendations for the Budget Traveller - Places to Stay - La Maison de Mireille - Comfort Hotel Beau

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Burgundy is the hilly area of eastern France and is known worldwide for its fine wines. One-third of the region's wine is red ("rouge") and two-thirds white ("blanc"). The Burgundy region has five villages distinguished as "the prettiest villages of France" as well as three World Heritage Sites and a unique medieval building project. Dijon, the capital of Burgundy, is just over an hour and half by high speed train (TGV) from Paris or a more sedate train journey from Basel or Geneva. Alsace is a particularly beautiful part of France. Castles and ruins dot the hillsides and the towns retain an old European look and feel. The region has nearly as much German influence as French with restaurants serving some of the finest sauerkraut and beer found outside of Germany. Alsace is one of the smallest and most densely populated provinces in France. Located in the upper east corner of the country, the region shares its borders with both Germany and Switzerland. Alsace's capital, Strasbourg, is a hub of political activity with many European Union organisations based in the city. The region has always been known for its fine wine and the 'Route de Vin' is a small road that connects the wineries and vineyards in the region's cities and towns. TABLE OF CONTENTS: Welcome to Burgundy - Culture - Location & Orientation - Climate & When to Visit - Sightseeing Highlights - Beaune - Hospice de Beaune (Hôtel de Beaune) - Notre Dame Collegiate Church - Burgundy Wine Museum - Dijon - Dijon Opera - Museum of Burgundy Life - Dijon Cathedral - Owl's Trail (La Chouette) - Augustodunum Roman Theatre - Touro Park - Zoo - Parc de l'Auxois - Water Park and animals - Muséo Parc Alésia - Interactive museum - Morvan Forest - Wine Tours in Burgundy - Boat trips on the Burgundy Canal - Auxerre Cathedral - Building a Castle at Guédelon - Château de Tanlay - Mustard Factory - Château de Pierreclos - Recommendations for the Budget Traveller - Places to Stay - La Maison de Mireille - Comfort Hotel Beau

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