Penglai, Yantai has become the seventh largest grape-growing coastal region in the world. Chinese wine has made great strides in integrating with internationalization. Representatives of the world's seven major grape coast production areas signed the "Letter of Intent for Cooperation among the World's Seven Major Grape Coasts" with the Penglai production area in Yantai, China. According to the letter of intent for cooperation, Penglai, Yantai, China, was included in the world's seventh largest grape coast production area. In the future, China will strengthen communication and cooperation with the six world-famous wine-producing regions including France, Italy, the United States, Chile, South Africa, and Australia, so that Chinese wine can further strengthen its competitiveness in the world's wine ranks. According to the existing world grape production, Bordeaux Medoc in France, Tuscany in Italy, Napa Valley in the United States, Casablanca Valley in Chile, Brusa Valley in Australia, and Cape Town in South Africa are the world's six largest grape coast producing areas. The 3S principles for building wineries in each production area have also been listed as international standards. The Nanwang Valley in Penglai, China, is rated as the seventh largest coastal wine producing area in the world because it has similar "3S" characteristics of "SUN", "SAND" and "SEA" to the above six major production areas. , establishing its “6+1” world wine pattern. China ranked ninth in total global wine consumption in 2007, with a total of approximately 67 million cases and approximately 800 million bottles. In 2012, China will become the seventh largest wine market in the world, with consumption reaching 1.2 billion bottles. From 2008 to 2012, China's wine consumption will increase by 36%, and in 2009 it will exceed the one billion bottle consumption mark. Among them, the market share of imported wine will further increase to 15%.