Red Wine

Buy Red Wine Online, From Weeknight Bottles to Cellar-Worthy Reds

Picking a red from a screen is harder than picking one in a shop. There's nobody to ask, the labels start to look alike, and a wrong guess costs you a bottle and an evening.

This collection is built to take the guesswork out. When you buy red wine online from Wine Chateau, you're browsing reds sorted by grape, region and price, with a team behind them that has worked in wine retail since 1997. Filter to the styles you already enjoy, read what other buyers thought, and call for advice before you spend a penny.

Browse the red wine collection or ring our sales and advice line on 800-946-3190.

Why Buying Red Wine Online Beats Guessing in the Aisle

A local shop can only stock what fits on its shelves. Online, the range stretches much further, and that changes what you can drink on an ordinary week.

The reason most people buy red wine online is choice, and here it runs from Napa Valley and Sonoma Cabernet to Barolo, Brunello and Amarone, Mendoza Malbec and Oregon Pinot Noir. Chile, Spain, Portugal, South Africa, Australia and Greece are all in there too.

Choice alone doesn't help if you can't judge a bottle. So every listing shows the vintage and bottle size, and many carry reviews from people who have already opened one. You're deciding with information, not a pretty label.

Red Wine for Sale, Sorted by How You'll Drink It

Thousands of reds sit in this collection, so it helps to start with a style rather than a price. Below are a few of the bottles currently among our red wine for sale, grouped by what they do best. Stock moves quickly, so availability changes.

Full-Bodied Cabernet and Napa Reds

For steak nights and slow dinners, Californian Cabernet is the obvious place to begin. Caymus Vineyards California Cabernet Sauvignon and Jordan Cabernet Sauvignon are both well-known names, while Silver Oak Cabernet Sauvignon Alexander Valley and Stag's Leap Wine Cellars Artemis lean towards classic, structured Cabernet. If you prefer a blend, The Prisoner Red from Napa Valley is a regular favourite.

Italian Reds With a Strong Sense of Place

Italy rewards a little patience. Renato Ratti Marcenasco Barolo shows what Nebbiolo from Piedmont can do, and Sant'Arturo Brunello di Montalcino brings Tuscan Sangiovese to the table.

Amarone is made from partly dried grapes, which gives it real depth. Try Zenato, Masi Costasera or Allegrini Amarone della Valpolicella Classico. For a gentler route into that style, Fabiano Valpolicella Ripasso is a sensible first step. And San Marzano Sessantanni Primitivo di Manduria offers ripe southern Italian fruit.

Malbec and Pinot Noir

Argentina is well covered, from the approachable Antigal UNO Malbec to Catena Alta Historic Rows and Catena Zapata Argentino Vineyard Malbec. On the lighter side, Elouan Pinot Noir from Oregon and Meiomi Pinot Noir suit roast chicken, salmon or an evening without food at all.

Easy Everyday Reds

Not every bottle needs an occasion. Concha y Toro Frontera Cabernet Sauvignon and Seravino Under The Tuscan Sun are simple, good-value reds. Roscato Rosso Dolce is sweet and gently sparkling, so it suits people who find dry reds too tannic.