South Africa leads in having some of the best wine destinations not just in Africa but also in the entire world, having been identified as a wine growing country since the late 17th century. Traversing the country\u2019s thousands of vineyards, some whose history dates back to 1659, will create a completely enticing world whose sheer beauty immerses you into an unforgettable adventure. From the Constantia wine valley located at the foot of the Constantiaberg Mountain, to the Stellenbosch<\/a> Winelands which is the second oldest wine producing region, sample some of the best wines that SA has to offer. Traverse through the ancient settler\u2019s town of \u2018Paarl\u2019, not forgetting the Franschhoek Wine Valley and experience its homely atmosphere and lush scenery.<\/p>\n If you like, go on a binge and once in awhile losing yourself to the wine world. The South African wine valleys are also child friendly, offering great play fields for your little ones. Whether seeking a solo encounter, a romantic getaway or a family bonding wine indulging experience, South Africa should top your list. Gourmet foods are available and accommodation to suite every style.<\/p>\n Algeria<\/strong><\/p>\n Argued to be the second largest wine country in Africa, Algeria<\/a> is a close rival of South Africa also seeking to claim its position as a top wine producing destination in the continent. The Hauts Plateaux region is a force to be reckoned with, for remaining steady in the production of Algerian red and white wines including Algiers, Coteaux De Mascara, D\u2019hara, Coteaux De Tlemcen Chlef and B\u00e9ja\u00efa; all favorites of many connoisseurs of wine. Take a tour of the wine cellars, sample the various tastes and get treated to alluring views of the country\u2019s dense vineyards.<\/p>\n Tunisia<\/strong><\/p>\n Is Rose Wine your most favorite of them all? Tunisia is the best African country you can possibly experience this magical red wine, made from a variety of red grapes including Grenache, Clairette, Cinsaut Mourv\u00e8dre, Carignan, Syrah, Merlot and Alicante Bouschet.<\/p>\n If red in not your thing, feel the white\u2019s touch of lost paradise from the Muscat of Alexandria, Pedro Ximenez and Chardonnay grapes. The French flavor from Tunisia\u2019s wine is everything you would like to sample in the wine world.<\/p>\n Morocco<\/strong><\/p>\n Morocco is yet another wine producing African country and while the industry is said to have a long way to go, it remains a major destination for wine lovers. Visit the Atlas Mountains that command quite a share of fame in producing renowned wines in the country. White is more common, while red is still grown in some parts of Morocco.<\/p>\n Cape Verde<\/strong><\/p>\n It is not so popular with wine production, since only the Ch\u00e3 das Caldeiras, a small community in the Fogo Island produces wine. Yet, you can find some of the best red and white wines in Cape Verde<\/a> that will activate your smell and taste glands with the brut.<\/p>\n![\"Africa-wine-countries-3\"](\"https:\/\/southafricatoday.net\/travel\/wp-content\/uploads\/2016\/08\/Africa-wine-countries-3-300x200.jpg\" "\\"\\"")
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