-
Wine Jobs
Assistant Manager
Assistant Cider Maker
Viticulture and Enology...
-
Wine Country Real Estates
Winery in Canada For Sale
-
Wine Barrels & Equipment
75 Gallon Stainless Steel...
Wanted surplus/ excess tin...
Winery Liquidation Auction...
-
Grapes & Bulk Wines
2022 Chardonnay
2023 Pinot Noir
2022 Pinot Noir
-
Supplies & Chemicals
Planting supplies
Stagg Jr. Bourbon - Batch 12
-
Wine Services
Wine
Sullivan Rutherford Estate
Clark Ferrea Winery
-
World Marketplace
Canned Beer
Wine from Indonesia
Rare Opportunity - Own your...
- Wine Jobs UK
- DCS Farms LLC
- ENOPROEKT LTD
- Liquor Stars
- Stone Hill Wine Co Inc
See which cities drink the most wine…
Jun 22, 2016
(Decanter) - A French study has listed cities around the world where people drink the most wine. Is there a city near you in the top 10? See below.
More wine is drunk in Paris than in any other city, according to new research on the biggest wine drinking cities released by France’s INSEEC business school. It crowned Paris as ‘the world capital of wine’.
Parisians drink the equivalent of 697 million bottles of wine per year, according to the stats, which were compiled with help from the International Organisation of Vine and Wine (OIV).
That’s almost 69 bottles per person over the age of 15 annually, although of course Paris also receives many tourists throughout the year – many of whom combine wine and travel.
Paris is the only French city on the list.
It’s of little surprise to see London and New York high on the list, given their population densities and the amount of wine consumed in the UK and US.
But, they came fourth and fitfh respectively and neither could top Buenos Aires, which came second behind Paris, and the Ruhr industrial zone of Germany – grouped as one urban area – was in third place.
Italian cities ranked very well, with Milan, Naples and Rome all making the top 10. On a per capita basis, those three would have have finished joint second behind Paris.
INSEEC’s wine and spirits institute compiled the data using OIV wine consumption estimates and also population figures. INSEEC’s original chart put consumption in millions of hectolitres. One hectolitre equals 100 litres.
Comments: