2020 Fox Harb’r Tidal Bay
75% L’Acadie Blanc / 17% Riesling / 8% Muscat/ 12.5% alcohol This impressive Tidal Bay was tasted shortly…
75% L’Acadie Blanc / 17% Riesling / 8% Muscat/ 12.5% alcohol This impressive Tidal Bay was tasted shortly…
For the past several years Fox Harb’r Resort has earned the “Award of Excellence” Wine Spectator Restaurant Award designation…
The legendary Grange story starts in 1950 when Penfolds sent their winemaker, Max Schubert, to Spain to research fortified…
Vila Nova de Gaia, Porto, Norte, Portugal A few times in life, we are offered a special tasting…
Schug Winery was founded 40 years ago when Walter Schug, a German-born Napa wine pioneer decided to leave his…
It is always exciting to explore an off-the-beaten-track wine and Petite Arvine fits the bill. This white grape…
JÕST VINEYARDS, located 20 minutes from our Fox Harb’r Resort on Nova Scotia’s North Shore is one of the…
Tidal Bay is Nova Scotia’s first and only appellation for white wine. As a matter of fact, it is Canada’s only appellation wine! Of the 25 wineries in Nova Scotia, Fox Harb’r is the lucky thirteenth to produce a Tidal Bay. This vintage was created by Gina Haverstock, winemaker from our partners at Devonian Coast.
This 100% chenin blanc (in South Africa also known as steen) is from Swartland in the Western Cape’s coastal region of South Africa. Chenin blanc is native to The Loire, France, but there is more of it planted in South Africa than in The Loire.
Painted Wolf Wines is named for the painted wolf, is another name for wild African carnivorous hunting dogs. They are an endangered species most easily recognized by patches of different colours on their bodies. Although predatory, they are very social and playful. Their home base hangout is in dens where they bond and relax.
This interesting cabernet franc is raised on the hilltop of Saint-Cyr-en-Bourg in Loire’s Anjou-Saumur region. The wine is produced by Caves des Vignerons de Saumur, which is a co-op of more than three hundred growers and vintners. Bottles and barrels of wine are stored in endless underground caves, which are the result of limestone being quarried to build various Château in the area.