Written by Samantha Leal

Written by Samantha Leal

This rosé wine was created by Jon Bon Jovi and his son Jesse, but don’t let the name or the founders fool you into thinking it’s all marketing — the rosé is award-winning, and was Wine Spectator’s top-rated rosé of last year. It has great minerality and is fresh and lively, blended with Grenache, Cinsault, Syrah, and Mourvèdre grape varieties. It’s summer in a glass.

Hampton Water, $25, hamptonwaterwine.com.

Written by Samantha Leal

This fruit-forward rosé with hints of watermelon, orange peel, stone fruit, and strawberry is delicately pink with a vibrant acidity. Essentially, it is everything you could want in a summertime rosé.

Meiomi Rosè, $25, meiomi.com.

Written by Samantha Leal

This one isn’t your typical rosé that’s for sure — aside from a darker hue, this wine packs a punch with ripe raspberry, strawberry, and pomegranate notes, and is perfect for your summer barbecue, as it holds its own and pairs great with a ton of food — yes, even meat. While this one is available on-property only (time to book that trip!), they also have a sparkling (Napa Valley Sparkling Rosé) and still rosé (Vitner's Collection) option available nationally.

Sterling Vineyards Carneros Rosé Syrah, $35, sterlingvineyards.com.

Written by Samantha Leal

This yummy variation comes from the winery that produces the number-one selling Pinot Noir produced in Oregon, so they’ve taken the grapes and done something a little different with them — and that’s how we got this rosé. With notes of melon, tropical fruits, and peach, it’s a light and refreshing wine that’s likely to turn into your summer staple.

Erath Oregon Rosé of Pinot Noir, $14, erath.com.

Written by Samantha Leal

This gem of a rosé not only tastes great, featuring notes of strawberry, rose petals, and herbs, but it looks great, too — the bottle is seriously stunning. It’s made by the family-owned Les Grands Chais de France, in a traditional Provencal style (aka pale in color and fresh with great minerality).

Fleurs de Prairie, $22, fleursdeprairie.com.

Written by Samantha Leal

This completely Instagrammable bottle is also, perhaps surprisingly, delicious with notes of strawberry and bing cherry. Plus, it’s a favorite of Kim Kardashian West. Not into the Kardashians? Well, forget I said that.

JNSQ Rosé Cru, $29, jnsq.com.

Written by Samantha Leal

Chateau d’Esclans is beloved for its Whispering Angel, but Rock Angel is just as fabulous — and one of my favorites. You can drink this alone or pair with food, and it’ll stand its ground. The bright rosé is both refreshing but also vibrant and textured.

Chateau d’Esclans Rock Angel, $35, esclans.com.

Written by Samantha Leal

This French winery started National Rosé Day here in the U.S., so it’s a bit fitting. The boutique rosé wine house produces several rosé “flavors,” each represented by a unique bottle design that are meant to be collected and displayed. It was the unofficial pour at this year’s Cannes Film Festival. We suggest No. 7, an easy-to-drink Provencal style.

Bodvár House of Rosés No. 7, $18, bodvarrose.com.

Written by Samantha Leal

Our favorite bubbly options...

It just makes sense that the world’s first rosé champagne be on the list, right? This rosé has been a mainstay since 1764 and boasts notes of red and tropical fruit, making it lively and vibrant. (It’s also a favorite among many — including the Olsen twins and Gwyneth Paltrow.)

Ruinart Rosé, $89, ruinart.com.

Written by Samantha Leal

This is the rosé champagne you wish you could drink all the time. And in this special edition gift box featuring the 2010 vintage, a collaboration with designer Prabal Gurung, you’ll not only get this crisp and magical rosé, but you’ll also get two custom designed flutes. Bonus: A portion of the proceeds will benefit Gurung’s Shikshya Foundation Nepal, which through contributions in education, aims to create a critical mass of leaders who will be instrumental in turning society into a thinking, questioning, just, equitable, brighter world. Cheers, indeed.

Perrier-Jouët Belle Epoque Rosé (Prabal Gurung for Perrier-Jouët Gift Set), $400, drinksandco.com.

Written by Samantha Leal

Champagne Bollinger Rosé is made in limited quantities — but it’s worth the find. It has notes of red apple, cherry, and wild strawberries. Definitely worthy of a special occasion — or the special occasion can simply be opening the bottle. Your call.

Champagne Bollinger Rosé, $110, champagnebollinger.com.