Wineries in Italy
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1,495 wineries
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Showing 1–40 of 1,495 wineries
Key facts about wineries in Italy
- Red wine
- White wine
- Sparkling wine
SangioveseMontepulcianoNebbioloBarberaNero d'AvolaPrimitivo
GleraPinot GrigioTrebbianoVermentinoVerdicchioGarganegaSignature wines: Barolo · Brunello di Montalcino · Chianti Classico · Amarone della Valpolicella · Prosecco · Franciacorta · Etna Rosso
- January: Quiet season
- February: Quiet season
- March: Quiet season
- April: Best — mild, cellars open
- May: Best — mild, cellars open
- June: Best — mild, cellars open
- July: Peak — hot and busy
- August: Peak — hot and busy · Harvest
- September: Best — mild, cellars open · Harvest
- October: Best — mild, cellars open · Harvest
- November: Quiet season
- December: Quiet season
- Best — mild, cellars open
- Peak — hot and busy
- Quiet season
- Harvest · vendemmia
Tip: Most estates are family-run and receive visitors by appointment — book ahead, especially on weekends.
- DOCG
- Controlled and guaranteed designation of origin
- DOC
- Controlled designation of origin
- IGT
- Typical geographic indication
- Vino
- No geographic indication
- Florence
- Chianti, Montalcino
- Turin
- Barolo, Barbaresco
- Venice
- Prosecco, Valpolicella
- Milan
- Franciacorta, Langhe
- Rome
- Lazio, Umbria
- Palermo
- Western Sicily, Etna
- Vineyard area
- 726,000 ha (2025)
- Grape varieties
- 500+ registered vine varieties
- Climate
- Alpine in the north, Mediterranean in the south and islands
- Soils
- Limestone marl, galestro, volcanic (Etna, Vesuvius)
- Most wine from
- Veneto · Puglia · Emilia-Romagna
- Language
- Italian
- Currency
- Euro
- Wine history
- 3,000+ years (Etruscans and Greeks)
- Suggested stay
- 3–5 days per region
- UNESCO wine landscapes
- Vineyard Landscape of Piedmont: Langhe-Roero and Monferrato (2014) · Prosecco Hills of Conegliano and Valdobbiadene (2019) · Vite ad alberello of Pantelleria (2014)
Key figures and sources
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German author Johann Wolfgang von Goethe once wrote “Do you know the land where the lemon-trees bloom?” and we couldn’t agree more as Italy is known for its delicious lemons that are commonly used to produce delicious Limoncello. However, we want to take a poetic license and slightly change what Goethe wrote: “Do you know the land where vines bloom and some of the world’s most amazing wines are produced?”
Along with France and Spain, Italy is one of the largest wine-growing countries in the world. Wine is actually produced in all 20 regions of Italy, these regions are popular far beyond national borders and their wines are exported all over the world. Within these 20 wine regions, half of the production consists of red wines and the other half of white wines, it’s a perfect balance that can also be detected in the harmonious way in which Italian wine pairs with Italian cuisine.
This means that if you are planning to visit wineries in Italy, you will have to carefully choose where to go first and start looking for the best region for you. There are plenty of gorgeous wineries in Italy, spread all over each region. All wineries in Italy have their own story to tell, winemaking techniques and uniques wines to offer their guests.
Here, you can read more about wineries to visit in Italy and wineries in Carmignano.
Frequently Asked Questions
FAQ
The main airports you can fly to to reach wineries in Italy from north to south are:
- Milano Malpensa (MXP) - great to reach wineries in Piemonte and Lombardy
- Orio al Serio Airport (BGY) - close to Franciacorta and Veneto
- Venezia Marco Polo (VCE) - perfect to reach wineries in Veneto and wineries in Friuli-Venezia Giulia (and also to visit Venice!)
- Bologna Marconi Airport (BLQ) - land here to get closer to wineries in Emilia-Romagna and wineries in Tuscany
- Roma Fiumicino (FCO) - the main Italian airport is great to reach wineries in Lazio and Abruzzo
- Napoli-Capodichino (NAP) - the best option if you want to visit wineries in Campania and Calabria
- Bari Airport (BRI) - land in Bari if you want to reach wineries in Puglia
- Catania Airport (CTA) - the main airport in Southern Italy is perfect to get to wineries in Sicily
- Cagliari-Elmas Airport (CAG) - land here to get to wineries in Sardinia
It's very easy to reach wineries in Italy by train because the railway system in the country is very vast. All the big cities are connected through highspeed trains (Frecciarossa and Italo) and from all the main station, you can get regional trains that will get you closer to wineries in Italy.
Check Trenitalia and Italo for more information.
From north to south, wineries in Italy are easily accessible by car. To move around the country, take the motorways (roads named with A) and you will get to travel very quickly around Italy.
Here are some key motorways close to wineries in Italy:
- A22 - from Modena to Bolzano, through Verona and Trento
- A4 - from Venice to Turin, through Padova, Verona, Franciacorta and Milan
- A1 - from Milan to Napoli, through Florence and Rome
- A14 - from Bologna to Taranto, passes through the regions of Marche and Abruzzo
Most wineries in Italy are located on the mainland but you can also find many wineries in Sardinia and in Sicily. To reach the two islands, you can take a ferry boat from the main ports on the Tyrrhenian Sea (Genova, Livorno, Civitavecchia, Napoli).
FAQ
The main airports you can fly to to reach wineries in Italy from north to south are:
- Milano Malpensa (MXP) - great to reach wineries in Piemonte and Lombardy
- Orio al Serio Airport (BGY) - close to Franciacorta and Veneto
- Venezia Marco Polo (VCE) - perfect to reach wineries in Veneto and wineries in Friuli-Venezia Giulia (and also to visit Venice!)
- Bologna Marconi Airport (BLQ) - land here to get closer to wineries in Emilia-Romagna and wineries in Tuscany
- Roma Fiumicino (FCO) - the main Italian airport is great to reach wineries in Lazio and Abruzzo
- Napoli-Capodichino (NAP) - the best option if you want to visit wineries in Campania and Calabria
- Bari Airport (BRI) - land in Bari if you want to reach wineries in Puglia
- Catania Airport (CTA) - the main airport in Southern Italy is perfect to get to wineries in Sicily
- Cagliari-Elmas Airport (CAG) - land here to get to wineries in Sardinia
It's very easy to reach wineries in Italy by train because the railway system in the country is very vast. All the big cities are connected through highspeed trains (Frecciarossa and Italo) and from all the main station, you can get regional trains that will get you closer to wineries in Italy.
Check Trenitalia and Italo for more information.
From north to south, wineries in Italy are easily accessible by car. To move around the country, take the motorways (roads named with A) and you will get to travel very quickly around Italy.
Here are some key motorways close to wineries in Italy:
- A22 - from Modena to Bolzano, through Verona and Trento
- A4 - from Venice to Turin, through Padova, Verona, Franciacorta and Milan
- A1 - from Milan to Napoli, through Florence and Rome
- A14 - from Bologna to Taranto, passes through the regions of Marche and Abruzzo
Most wineries in Italy are located on the mainland but you can also find many wineries in Sardinia and in Sicily. To reach the two islands, you can take a ferry boat from the main ports on the Tyrrhenian Sea (Genova, Livorno, Civitavecchia, Napoli).
FAQ
The best place to taste Chianti wines is to visit wineries in Chianti, where you will be able to taste well-crafted Sangiovese paired with local Salami and cheese in an authentic setting. Here are some wineries where you can have unique experiences and taste Chianti wine:
Fattoria Poggio Capponi
Fattoria Petriolo
Fattoria Le Sorgenti
These wineries in Chianti produce organic wines:
Buccia Nera
Podere Volpaio
Fattoria La Striscia
The best way to fully experience an authentic side of Chianti is to stay overnight at one of the wineries. Most of the wineries in Chianti have transformed traditional farmhouses into accommodations designed in traditional Tuscan style. Here is a shortlist of wineries in Chianti, where you can stay:
Marchesi Gondi – Tenuta di Bossi
Azienda Agraria San Gregorio
Cantina Fegnan
Florence, Italy, is not particularly known for its wineries, as it is not a major wine-producing region like Tuscany, which surrounds Florence. However, there are a few wineries located near Florence or within short driving distances that you might consider visiting. Here are some notable wineries in the vicinity:
- Castello Vicchiomaggio
- Castello Sonnino
- Fattoria Selvapiana
- Castello Del Trebbio
While these wineries may not be located directly in Florence, they are within reasonable distances and offer opportunities to experience the renowned wines of the region.
The wine capital of Italy is often considered to be the region of Tuscany. Tuscany is renowned for its exceptional wines, beautiful vineyards, and centuries-old winemaking traditions. The region produces several world-famous wines, including Chianti, Brunello di Montalcino, and Vino Nobile di Montepulciano. The city of Florence, located in the heart of Tuscany, is often seen as a gateway to the Tuscan wine country and is a popular starting point for wine tours and exploration of the surrounding wine regions. However, it's important to note that Italy as a whole has numerous wine-producing regions, each with its own unique characteristics and renowned wines.
Italy is home to renowned wine regions, each with distinctive wines and traditions. Tuscany stands out, known for high-quality wines like Chianti Classico—medium-bodied reds with cherry and herb notes. Piedmont is prestigious for Barolo and Barbaresco, both full-bodied reds made from Nebbiolo grapes. Veneto produces Prosecco, a fresh sparkling wine, while Campania's Irpinia region offers Aglianico wines like Taurasi, known as the "Barolo of the South." These regions showcase Italy's diverse terroir and make it a captivating destination for wine enthusiasts.
The oldest Italian winery region is believed to be Campania, located in southern Italy. Campania has a rich winemaking history that dates back to ancient times, making it one of the oldest wine-producing regions in the country. The region's viticultural origins can be traced back to the Greeks who established colonies in the area around the 8th century BC.