Rosé is intimately associated with the South of France, and those crafted in Provence (France’s oldest winemaking region) are considered the global benchmark for fruity, dry rosé wines (little wonder; they have been perfecting them for over 2,600 years). Typically, Provence rosés are made from Grenache, Cinsault, Mourvèdre and Syrah grapes. These rosés are bright and vibrant with intense red fruit, citrus, gentle herbs, and a delicate spicy character. Styles in Provence range from the aromatic and floral to the full-bodied and structured. Around the world, winemakers produce rosé from all types of red grapes, creating a virtually limitless array of fresh, colourful, buoyant wines.