The Province of Reims was a historical region in northeastern France, known for its significance in the Catholic Church. It was centered around the city of Reims, which served as a major religious and political hub, particularly during the medieval period. The province was part of the larger Kingdom of France and played a crucial role in the coronation of French kings. The province was also recognized for its rich vineyards and production of Champagne, a sparkling wine that has become famous worldwide. The region's cultural heritage includes stunning Gothic architecture, with notable landmarks such as the Reims Cathedral, a UNESCO World Heritage site.