You are about to enter our online wine store,
please verify your age

I am under 18

You must be aged 18 or older to buy alcohol in New Zealand.
For more details see the Terms and Conditions.

Select Your Currency

Champagne & Sparkling

More AboutChampagne & Sparkling

Set Descending Direction

Grid List

97-108 of 125

Despite what the French may tell you, 'Champagne' wine was not invented by the famed monk Dom Pérignon - it was the English! It is largely thanks to 17th-century scientist Christopher Merrit and the superior glass production techniques in England that we have champagne today; though the myth of Perignon stuck better than the truth, and his name is now associated with the prestige cuvee of Moet & Chandon. Now 'Champagne' can refer only to sparkling wine of a certain style, produced in the Champagne region. But while it's the most famous type, don't overlook the extraordinary range of other sparkling wines available, like prosecco and methode traditionelle.
  1. With its subtle and gourmand aromas, this cuvée provides a reference point amongst rosé champagnes. It will bring real pleasure to your happiest moments with its sparkling colour, it’s amazing finesse and its great intensity.
    $84.95 Bottle
  2. Tasmania offer wines with voluptuous Aussie fruit but with a much fresher, acidic underbelly more like the kiwi offerings. Add some rose berried fruits into the mix and hey presto.
    $24.95 Bottle
  3. This handcrafted Blanc de Blanc is elegantly dry in style, displaying a fine bead, aromas of green apple, brioche and hazelnut and a crisp, citrus finish. A delicate aroma of green apple, citrus blossom and nougat. Hints of brioche, lemongrass and mineral characters add complexity.
    $32.95 Bottle
  4. Predominantly Chardonnay-based, this Premium Reserve Sparkling Blanc de Blanc has a clean, fresh palate and wonderful balance. Less than 0.5% Alcohol
    $15.95 Bottle

    Out of stock

  5. The delicate colour and golden hues are a sign of the wine’s maturity and reflective of Bollinger’s wine-making methods. A wonderful aromatic depth. The wine’s fruity, spicy and floral notes intertwine to reveal a highly complex. Wild peach, plum and orange peel precede saffron and tonka bean, complemented by a fresh, mineral aspect.
    $259.95 Bottle
  6. Champagne Pol Roger created their Prestige Cuvée in homage to Sir Winston Churchill mindful of the qualities that he sought in his champagne : robustness, a full-bodied character and relative maturity. The exact blend is a closely guarded family secret but it is undeniable that the composition would meet with the approval of the man to whom it is dedicated.
    $499.95 Bottle
  7. Crafted by New Zealand’s most awarded Sparkling winemaker Jane DeWitt. Lindauer Free has the majority of the alcohol gently extracted, leaving less than 0.5% ABV, whilst retaining Lindauer's signature style.
    $18.95 Bottle
  8. The ‘crown jewel’ in their sparkling collection; this exquisite wine exudes style and finesse. Refreshing citrus notes with an irresistible aroma of a pâtisserie. Tantalizing lime and chamomile with precise acidity that dances on the palate.
    $74.95 Bottle
  9. Savoury bready lovliness with a splash of summer berries, a fine mousse and a good long length. Try with raspberries when in a season and sprinkle with icing sugar to match. Produced organically.
    $39.95 Bottle
  10. 4 1/2 stars cuisine and making waves in the wine trade by punching well above its weight. It's a soft, balanced fresh fizz that leaves a few of the big brands in its wake.
    $18.95 Bottle
  11. Produced by the Cloudy Bay team in Marlborough. Chardonnay is predominant, giving this wine a creamy texture and elegant finish. Ideal for aperitifs, or with seafood.
    $35.95 Bottle
  12. Assemblé is the first to use the new 'Méthode Marlborough' branding. Fresh and inviting with sophisticated toasty character, this bubbly will get the party started!
    $32.95 Bottle

Champagne & Sparkling

More AboutChampagne & Sparkling

Set Descending Direction

Grid List

97-108 of 125

Despite what the French may tell you, 'Champagne' wine was not invented by the famed monk Dom Pérignon - it was the English! It is largely thanks to 17th-century scientist Christopher Merrit and the superior glass production techniques in England that we have champagne today; though the myth of Perignon stuck better than the truth, and his name is now associated with the prestige cuvee of Moet & Chandon. Now 'Champagne' can refer only to sparkling wine of a certain style, produced in the Champagne region. But while it's the most famous type, don't overlook the extraordinary range of other sparkling wines available, like prosecco and methode traditionelle.