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	<title>Live, Work and Play In Iowa &#187; Chilean Wine</title>
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	<description>Visit Cedar Rapids, Iowa</description>
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		<title>Wine Tours &#8211; Iowa Wine development of the country</title>
		<link>http://www.iowadiscoverit.com/wine-tours-iowa-wine-development-of-the-country/</link>
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				<category><![CDATA[Iowa]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Chilean Wine]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Dubuque]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Iowa City]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Li Wine Tours]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Wine Racks]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[Back in mid-1960, 1966, in fact, the state of Iowa, came into my consciousness' In five years at the time, was not much awareness' All they knew was that my father had a temporary job transfer and left Chicago to live in Iowa for one year'

Over the next 15 months we have made several long trip...]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Back in mid-1960, 1966, in fact, the state of Iowa, came into my consciousness&#8217; In five years at the time, was not much awareness&#8217; All they knew was that my father had a temporary job transfer and left Chicago to live in Iowa for one year&#8217;</p>
<p>Over the next 15 months we have made several long trips by car and western Iowa to Chicago&#8217; I remember always wanting to see the Mississippi River, the main window of our van&#8217;</p>
<p>All these years later, the Mississippi River still has control over me, but for any other reason&#8217; Now, the historic river towns are waiting for its architecture, landscape and sense of place&#8217; With travel west on I-80, is the fate of the country came from Iowa and one of our favorite weekend &#8211; Dubuque, Iowa</p>
<p>Iowa Wine</p>
<p>Iowa has a long history of grape and wine, like other states in the Midwest&#8217; The soil is fertile and conducive to the growth of all types of cultures, including raisins&#8217; In particular, the valleys of Iowa in the west and east are ideal for vines&#8217;</p>
<p>When the ban was in 1920, Iowa farmers have resorted to other activities and the wine industry is on hold until the end of 1980&#8242; Today, some 20 years later, Iowa, the wine industry is in the midst of an exciting recovery&#8217; Wineries, almost 60 years, came from Iowa and five paths are the introduction of travelers and wine lovers to some fantastic wines&#8217;</p>
<p>From Interstate 80 cuts directly in the center of Iowa, Iowa, to explore one of the tracks of wine is a perfect diversion for anyone performing or traveling cross country&#8217;</p>
<p>The chairs and wine</p>
<p>Let&#8217;s start our exploration of the wine route eastern Iowa, in the small town of West Branch, near the I-80 and about 45 minutes west of the Quad Cities and the Mississippi River&#8217;</p>
<p>If West Branch child even vaguely familiar to you, congratulations, you&#8217;re a historian? West Branch is the birthplace of Herbert Hoover, president of the 31, and houses the Herbert Hoover Presidential Library and Museum&#8217;</p>
<p>This was our first stop, and it is strongly recommended&#8217; Far from a stuffy and dusty old museum, the Hoover Presidential Library chronicles not only the presidency of Hoover, which has fascinating exhibits relating to all presidents&#8217; In fact, this is a training center dedicated to the history of United States and especially presidential history&#8217; We visited several times over the years and is becoming more fascinating than the last&#8217;</p>
<p>Our first stop is the Herbert Hoover cave along the road, approximately 4 miles from the Presidential Library&#8217; Wallace Winery, as in a picturesque environment that is&#8217; In a century-old barn and then a beam tasting room, you will want to stay&#8217; We have estimated the white wines, the star here, especially Traminette, from the Gewurztraminer grape &#8211; a great buy at $ 13&#8242;</p>
<p>Also, be sure to try and buy the Book Iowa Barn&#8217; This comfortable, easy to enjoy table wines white is a tribute to the disappearance of a part of our landscape, the old barn wood&#8217; In fact, Wallace Winery donated a portion of profits from the sale of these wines to the Iowa Barn Foundation, a nonprofit organization dedicated to the preservation of historic barns&#8217;</p>
<p>Wallace Winery, travel north on the beautiful highway 1 to the City of Anamosa Iowa&#8217; Along the way, takes you through the village of Mount antiquities&#8217; Vernon&#8217; Stop, walk and enjoy a small town in Iowa hospitality&#8217;</p>
<p>In Anamosa, to finding Daly Creek Winery North Ford Street&#8217; Located in an old building CREMERIE, one of the first things you notice is the red cedar Iowa tasting bar&#8217; Daly Creek is adjacent 50-seat bistro, and while we have not eaten here, the menu is always welcome&#8217;</p>
<p>Daly Creek wine&#8217; Being a big fan of the movie &#8220;Shawshank Redemption&#8221; was my first Penetentiary red, a Cabernet Franc that the whole body and fragrance&#8217; In memory of our art school, also benefited Daly&#8217;s Creek white wine, white, gothic style&#8217; This wine takes its name from Anamosa, Iowa, the most famous resident, painter Grant Wood, best known for his classic &#8220;American Gothic&#8217;&#8221;</p>
<p>After catching a few bottles to take home, we went to Anamosa Iowa east on Route 64&#8242; It is about 25 minutes to Baldwin, a small town that hosts our next cave, Tabor Home Vineyards and Winery&#8217;</p>
<p>We are particularly satisfied here, as we have tried before Tabor Home wines&#8217; Since 1997, Tabor Home has been added to your offer of wine racking and wine prices&#8217; These wines are true Iowa, with most of the bottling plants created from grapes grown in vineyards in Tabor Home&#8217;</p>
<p>Presentation of Dubuque</p>
<p>Tabor Home, which is a little 40 miles north of Iowa 51 to our night, historic Dubuque, nests along the Mississippi River at the confluence of the Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin&#8217;</p>
<p>Dubuque is a destination weekend long that can be combined with its history of Illinois, Galena, just 20 miles&#8217; Dubuque has been described as a river town, a common history and a university town&#8217; Of course, there are three!</p>
<p>Dubuque: The characteristics</p>
<p>In Dubuque, it all starts with the River&#8217; Along the banks of the Mississippi, you&#8217;ll find an aquarium at the national level of a note, a brewery from the 19th century restored building, a remodeled Riverwalk, nightlife, boat rides, and entertainment&#8217; A few blocks away is the historic district of downtown with shops and jazz at night&#8217; Further west, the College District, with its own style and atmosphere&#8217;</p>
<p>Dubuque is Iowa&#8217;s oldest city, to celebrate 175 years in 2008 and has long been a vibrant river city&#8217; Dubuque, is distinctive because of its steep slopes and cliffs of the river &#8211; the geographic characteristics that many people do not expect to find in Iowa With 62,000 inhabitants, is big enough to be diverse and small enough for easy navigation&#8217;</p>
<p>There are a number of &#8220;must sees&#8221; in Dubuque&#8217; A good starting point is the Mississippi River Aquarium&#8217; Enjoy dynamic exhibitions, including a personal visit and close to some rivers such as the catfish, alligators and creatures&#8217; Plan to spend a few hours&#8217; At $ 10&#8242;50 per adult, is one of the best bargains in the Midwest&#8217;</p>
<p>From there you can take a boat on the river promenade or the Riverwalk&#8217; We did our first day until the Dubuque Star brewery renovated building houses a new winery, Stone Cliff Winery&#8217;</p>
<p>When you visit, you can taste wines from grapes grown in the vineyard of stone cliff just west of Dubuque&#8217; Our favorites are the Cabernet Sauvignon, winning a silver medal at the Wine Fair in the State of Indiana, and Riesling, a semi sweet fruity wine gem&#8217; Open the installation of Dubuque Star since May 2007, Dubuque stone cliff is the new attraction along the River&#8217;</p>
<p>Enjoy More Wineries</p>
<p>You will find that the next wine region just 15 miles west of Dubuque&#8217; It is Park Farm Vineyard and Winery, Iowa, surrounded by beautiful scenery with hills, trees and terraces&#8217;</p>
<p>Park Farm Winery &amp; Vineyards is largely dependent on Iowa grown grapes and crops, with varieties such as the LaCrosse, Niagara, Marechol Foch, and Vidal, to name a few&#8217; It is a warm and welcoming, with an impressive new addition to the open air of the castle that houses the tasting room and gift shop&#8217; The bridge itself is a valley and a visit is not rushed&#8217;</p>
<p>Another came to us with an opportunity to Iowa travel north on highway 52, more or less along the River&#8217; Eagles Landing Winery and Vineyards is located in Marquette, Iowa, just across the river from Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin&#8217;</p>
<p>Eagles Landing is not just a cave, but a bed and breakfast, too&#8217; Situated on the banks of the Mississippi, is a paradise for ornithologists&#8217; The name comes from many bald eagles that winter in the area, located on the rise in trees or on the river for a meal&#8217;</p>
<p>There is a tasting room in downtown Marquette offers 18 varieties of wine Eagles Landing&#8217; Try the Frog Hollow Foch, a dry finish on red oak, with grapes grown in Eagle&#8217;s Landing Iowa vineyard&#8217; There are some great fruit wines here&#8217; You can also take advantage of Iowa Pearl, a white semi-dry with a nose of apricots and a clean, fruity order&#8217;</p>
<p>After exploring the city center and neighboring Marquette Prairie Du Chien (both worth a stop for a walk), back to Dubuque&#8217; We should mention there is another winery in this way &#8211; that Winneshick Wildberry Winery in Decorah, about 1 / 2 hours from Marquette&#8217; We have heard very good things about their fruit wines, and if you&#8217;re in the area, stop in&#8217;</p>
<p>This part of Iowa is a skillet, place to visit, and Dubuque is located in the center of Iowa Wine Trail, making it an ideal stopover for the night&#8217; If your travel plans I-80, or if you live in the upper Midwest, be sure to delete some time for the vineyards of Eastern Iowa</p>
<p>Wine Trails United States is the only website dedicated to exploring the ways of wine in the United States and other travel destinations wines&#8217; To travel on this and other wine regions of the United States, we invite you to subscribe to our twice monthly wine trails ezin</p>

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