Identify the sweet white wine from Bordeaux that features stone fruit, honey, and vanilla flavors.

Sauternes is a sweet white wine from the Bordeaux region of France, renowned for its luscious flavors and complex aromas. The climate and conditions in Sauternes are ideal for the development of noble rot, or Botrytis cinerea, which affects the grapes and concentrates their sugars and flavors. This process leads to wines that exhibit rich notes of stone fruit, such as apricot and peach, along with honeyed sweetness and often hints of vanilla from the aging in oak barrels. These characteristics contribute to the wine's luxurious mouthfeel and depth.

Other options, while also well-known wines, do not fit the description provided. Sherry is primarily a fortified wine from Spain known for its nutty and oxidative flavors. Port, another fortified wine but from Portugal, is primarily red and often rich and fruity, differing significantly in style from Sauternes. Rioja, also from Spain, is predominantly a red wine region, though some white wines are produced, they do not typically share the same sweet characteristics or flavor profile as Sauternes. Thus, Sauternes stands out distinctly for its sweet attributes and specific flavor notes.