The Languedoc region produces more wine than any other region in France. Its surface is made up of more than a third of vineyards. Languedoc has become an ideal destination to get to know a French wine region better, visiting vineyards and conducting tastings. By simply renting a car, you can take an excellent tour of the quintessential wine region.
Plan your trip well and select one or two of the territories. Do not worry about leaving out some visits, you have many and they are all similar. Limoux is known for being the place where sparkling wine was invented, and locals say the famous Dom Perignon was an idea stolen from them. To this day, visitors can taste the best sparkling wine in Limoux, called Blanquette. 
The French government regulates the designation of the best exceptional wines with the famous ‘appellation of origin’, which depends on cultivation methods, yields and a number of other rules. Corbieres is another "territory" of wine. They produce in Carcassonne, Narbonne, Perpignan and Quillan, and are characterized by being young wines. 94% of these wines are red. The more mature wines have notes of spices, pepper, licorice and thyme. 
The reds are powerful, with aromas of old leather, coffee and cocoa. Coteaux is home to the oldest vineyards in France, and stretches along the Mediterranean coast of Narbonne in the western Camargue . The red wines are velvety and elegant, with notes of raspberry, black currant, spices and pepper.