Mostra Vini di Bolzano is one of the wine festivals that anchors the Trentino-Alto Adige calendar, drawing both local visitors and international wine travellers each year. It is held at Bolzano in Italy, in the heart of one of Italy's most distinctive wine areas. It returns each year as a recurring fixture in the regional wine calendar.
One of Italy's longest-running wine fairs, held annually in Bolzano. Producers from Alto Adige present their wines — Pinot Bianco, Pinot Grigio, Gewurztraminer, Sauvignon Blanc, Lagrein and Schiava — across multiple tasting halls, with structured masterclasses on the area's distinctive Alpine terroirs and the high-altitude vineyards along the Etsch and Eisack valleys. Italian wine festivals typically combine producer tastings with food pairings, live music, and a strong sense of place. Visitors can expect access to wines from a range of producers in the appellation, alongside food stalls offering regional specialities, masterclasses or vineyard walks for those who want to learn more, and an opportunity to buy directly from producers at cellar prices. Many events run across multiple days or weekends, allowing visitors to sample different parts of the programme according to interest, and combine well with the area's wider tourism offer. The event is organised by Camera di Commercio di Bolzano, which sets the tone and direction of the programme each year.
Trentino-Alto Adige is Italy's northernmost wine region, sitting against the Austrian border and producing fresh Alpine wines from a wide grape catalogue: Pinot Bianco, Pinot Grigio, Gewurztraminer, Sauvignon Blanc, Lagrein, Schiava, Teroldego and Pinot Nero. The Trento DOC and Alta Langa DOCG appellations produce traditional-method sparkling wines at high altitudes, with Ferrari, Cesarini Sgombero and Cavit among the largest names. The Merano WineFestival is the region's most internationally visible event.
The 2026 edition is scheduled for April 2026 (dates TBC). Cost details: Paid (tasting pass). Full programme, ticketing and updated information are published on the official site at https://www.bz.camcom.it/. Visitors are advised to check directly with the organiser for the latest schedule, as Italian festival programmes are sometimes updated close to the event date.
Trentino-Alto Adige is reached via Verona, Innsbruck or directly to Bolzano via train. Wine tourism here combines naturally with Alpine activities: hiking in the Dolomites, the Lagorai range, vineyard walks along the Strada del Vino, and the spa town of Merano with its turn-of-the-century Kurhaus and Trauttmansdorff botanical gardens. South Tyrolean cuisine combines Italian and Alpine traditions with speck, knodel, schluttkrapfen, strudel and the local Apfelstrudel.
