World-famous Cinque Terre and nearby Colline di Levanto are home to the herculean efforts of winemakers who over centuries have devised methods to cultivate the rugged, steep terrain of the Italian Riviera. A walk in the vineyards towering over the sea is a must, and pairs perfectly with a boat trip, bike ride or hike, and a panoramic view of the sunset.
From the elegant capital of Turin to its snow-covered Alpine peaks and undulating vineyards, Piedmont offers a cultural voyage through Italy’s natural and man-made wonders. Some of the most important Italian wines come from the Langhe-Roero and Monferrato hillsides, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The heart of the Renaissance, Tuscany is a treasure trove of Italian history, art, culture and, of course, food and wine. From the traditional Chianti Classico and Montalcino to the more modern evolution of its Bolgheri vintages, Tuscany’s world-class wineries have something for every palate.
Less than an hour from cosmopolitan Milan, Oltrepò Pavese is a beautiful and still undiscovered province in northern Italy known nationally as the home of Pinot Nero. Rolling hills, medieval villages and stunning landmarks cast an idyllic backdrop for tastings at its historical boutique wineries.
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Guest Reviews
Margit
Wien, Austria
June 2019
Andrea
Genoa, Italy
November 2018
Sabine
Stuttgart, Germany
August 2018
Katya
London, England
July 2018
Fiona
Wellington, New Zealand
April 2018