WSJ Wine is bidding farewell to Dry January and welcoming “Wet February” with a spirited sweepstakes and can’t-miss offers on best-in-class wines. As “Dry January” naturally transitions into “Wet February,” it’s time to restock the wine rack and get back to swirling and sipping the good stuff.
To celebrate Wet February, WSJ Wine is offering the chance to win a wine-inspired weekend experience in New York City for two this May. The grand prize winner will receive tickets to WSJ Wine’s exclusive tasting event, where they can explore over 60 wines and meet extraordinary winemakers from Tuscany, Bordeaux, California and beyond.
The grand prize winner’s package additionally includes a $200 eGift Card to use on wsjwine.com, round-trip airfare, hotel accommodation and reservations for a Hudson River dinner cruise overlooking the breathtaking sights of the NYC skyline. A first-prize winner will receive a $100 eGift Card for WSJ Wine.
Wine lovers can enter the “WSJ Wine Wet Feb Sweepstakes” now through February 28th by visiting wsjwine.com/win and either:
· Signing up to receive email and text messages from WSJ Wine
· Following @wsjwineusa on Instagram & “liking” the Wet Feb Sweepstakes post
· Tagging a friend in the Wet February Sweepstakes Instagram post
· Mailing a letter
For those ready to replenish their wine collection post-Dry January, WSJ Wine is also offering fantastic deals on wine bundles this February. Spotlights include:
- Winter Lodge Reds: Uncork savings of up to $100 off rich, warming reds ideal for enjoying fireside.
- Après Ski Whites: This collection of stylish winter whites is perfect for sipping after a day on the slopes, now over $100 off.
- A Dozen Rosés: What’s better than a dozen roses for Valentine’s? A dozen rosés. This case of lovely French pinks includes a classic Provençal pick and refreshing bubbly from the Loire Valley at 40% off.
For more information and to stay up-to-date on new promotions, launches, and more, visit wsjwine.com or follow WSJ Wine on Facebook or Instagram.
--
About WSJ Wine
Since 2008, WSJ Wine set out on a mission to unearth wines with authenticity and character and share them with fellow wine lovers. Centered around the concept of sourcing wine as one would seek trustworthy news, WSJ Wine experts travel the world and engage with families who invest their lives and creativity in making wine.
SOURCE WSJ Wine
For More Information:
Learn More
Stay Informed, Stay Competitive
Unlock the articles, expert interviews, and data reports that power the food and beverage industry. Join our community and stay ahead with exclusive insights from BevNET and Nosh.