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Virginia & Southeast · Subregion entry

Tennessee

Tennessee combines European grapes, muscadine and Chambourcin in dry reds, crisp whites and fruit-forward blends. The newly recognized Nine Lakes of East Tennessee AVA adds a mountain-lake identity.

Place
Tennessee, Virginia & Southeast
Look for
Upper Cumberland
Producer profiles
0
Atlas locationTennessee · Virginia & Southeast36.07° N · 85.25° W

Producer coverage

No producers listed yet

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Tennessee wineries use European grapes alongside muscadine and Chambourcin. The mix appears in dry reds, crisp whites and fruit-forward blends. In the east, the newly recognized Nine Lakes of East Tennessee AVA gives local wines a mountain-lake identity. Its recognition was a long-awaited milestone for growers and winemakers.

Elsewhere in Virginia & Southeast

Continue through the region

  1. GeorgiaNo producers listed yetMuscadine is central to Georgia's wines, bringing a fruit-oriented style. European bunch grapes have also become more successful with modern fungicides.
  2. North CarolinaNo producers listed yetNorth Carolina includes high-elevation vineyards, Yadkin Valley, the state's first AVA, and Crest of the Blue Ridge, where warm days and cool nights suit vinifera and French-American hybrids.
  3. VirginiaNo producers listed yetVirginia spans ten wine regions and eight distinct AVAs. Viognier and Chardonnay are important whites, with Cabernet Franc, Petit Verdot and Bordeaux-style blends among the leading reds.

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Where to go next

placeReturn to Virginia & SoutheastSee how Tennessee fits within the wider Virginia & Southeast region.mapSee Tennessee in the AtlasKeep its neighbouring areas and producers in view.learningHow place shapes wineSee how climate, landscape and local choices become part of a wine.