Regional character
Italy's smallest wine region clings to terraces between 500 and 1,200 metres, where Prie Blanc, Petit Rouge and Picotener (Nebbiolo) catch the alpine sun.
Aosta Valley wine tours
Aosta Valley wineries and wine tours
Plan Aosta Valley wine tours with 6 winery profiles. Compare tastings, cellar tours, towns, booking details, and wines available from regional estates.
6
wineries
5
offer tastings
4
offer tours
3
bookable
Refine your search
Map and filters for Aosta Valley wineries
At a glance
The map
6 wineries are plotted from verified coordinates on the same Aosta Valley map assets used by the regional wine guide.
Live map from region guide assets. Pins use verified winery coordinates.
Editor’s shortlist
Best wineries in Aosta Valley
Three estates to consider first, selected from the live regional directory and available editorial picks.
Plan and book
What visits cost in Aosta Valley
Typical public visit formats. Final prices are set by the winery, and availability should be checked before travelling.
Cellar tasting
60 to 90 min
From
€25
to €45
A guided pour of several wines. Often the simplest format for a first regional visit.
Tour and tasting
About 2 hr
From
€45
to €85
Vineyard or cellar tour plus a fuller tasting line-up. Best when you want context, not just pours.
Premium experience
2 to 3 hr
From
€95
to €180
Private host, food pairing, or library bottles. Usually limited and appointment-only.
Cellar tasting
60 to 90 min
From
€25
to €45
A guided pour of several wines. Often the simplest format for a first regional visit.
3 of 6 wineries are currently marked bookable in our data. Use each estate page for the current booking route.
Curator pick
Aymavilles
Azienda Vitivinicola Les Crêtes
Six Charrère generations, thirty-five alpine hectares, eleven Aostan communes.
Charrère family estate in Aymavilles, working thirty-five hectares across eleven Aostan communes. The reference name for Cuvée Bois Chardonnay and the Fumin revival, with a glass-walled Rifugio del Vino tasting room overlooking the Côteau La Tour vineyard and its medieval tower.
0wines available
1989founding year
Cuvée Bois Chardonnaynotable wine
- Tastings
- Tours
- Bookable
Aosta Valley
Donnas
Cave Cooperatives de Donnas
Founded in 1971, the year the first Valle d'Aosta DOC was granted to its own wine, this cooperative cellar in Donnas works mostly with Picotendro, the local strain of Nebbiolo, off the steep stone terraces above the village. Tastings at the cellar pour four wines from the lineup, including the Donnas DOC flagship; the original 1971 to 1976 cellars are now open as the Donnas wine ecomuseum on Sundays.
From €15visit price
- Tastings
- Tours
- Bookable
Aosta Valley
Aymavilles
Cave des Onze Communes
Eleven Aostan villages, one cellar at the foot of Aymavilles castle: Cave des Onze Communes is the largest cooperative in the Valle d'Aosta, with one hundred and seventy grower-members farming sixty-three hectares between five hundred and fifty and eight hundred metres. Twenty-five DOC labels run from Petite Arvine and Muller-Thurgau through Torrette, Petit Rouge, Fumin, Cornalin and Mayolet, plus a Fletry Muscat Petit Grain DOC straw wine.
From €25visit price
60 mintypical time
- Tastings
- Tours
- Bookable
Aosta Valley
Morgex
Cave Mont Blanc de Morgex et La Salle
Cooperative Italian winery in upper Valle d'Aosta. Around 80 growers share 18 hectares of pergola-trained Prié Blanc on Mont Blanc terraces between 900 and 1,200 metres, on ungrafted vines that survive in a phylloxera-free zone. The cellar makes the still Blanc de Morgex et de La Salle DOC plus a benchmark range of classic-method spumanti including Cuvée du Prince and Cuvée des Guides.
Explore winery
Aosta Valley
Quart
Grosjean
Three-generation family estate in Ollignan, on the border of Quart and Saint-Christophe. Fifteen hectares of steep alpine vineyards, Valle d'Aosta's first certified organic winery (2011), and a portfolio led by Petite Arvine, Cornalin, Fumin, and Torrette Superieur.
- Tastings
- Bookable
Aosta Valley
Chambave
La Crotta di Vegneron
A 53-family cooperative in central Aosta Valley, anchoring the Chambave and Nus sub-zones of Valle d'Aosta DOC. Best known for Moscato di Chambave (dry and flétri), Nus Malvoisie and the Quatremillemètres metodo classico mountain sparklers.
- Tastings
- Tours
- Bookable
Before you go
Opening hours and visiting notes
Italian wineries rarely behave like retail shops. Most visits are appointment-led, and smaller estates adjust around cellar work. Where structured hours are not confirmed, check with the winery.
- Booking lead time
A week ahead is sensible in shoulder season. Allow longer for spring weekends and harvest.
- Bookable estates
3 listings in Aosta Valley currently expose a booking-ready visit signal.
- Check with winery
Small producers may set hours seasonally or visit by visit. Confirm directly before travelling.
- Closed days
Sundays, Mondays, harvest weeks, and August holiday periods can affect public visits.
When to come
Aosta Valley by season
Vines wake up, gardens in bloom.
Mild days and strong appointment availability make spring one of the easiest seasons for cellar visits.
Peak season, book ahead.
Expect hot afternoons and tighter calendars. Morning tastings are usually the safest plan.
Vendemmia brings the cellars to life.
The most atmospheric time to visit, but some estates reduce public tours during the busiest picking weeks.
Quiet cellar tastings and pruning season.
Small estates often reduce hours. Confirm directly before travelling.
Peak season, book ahead.
Expect hot afternoons and tighter calendars. Morning tastings are usually the safest plan.
Keep exploring
Wineries in other regions
Good to know
Common questions
Yes. Aosta Valley has 6 wineries listed on ItalianWines.co.uk. 5 of them offer tastings. 4 offer guided tours. Check individual winery pages for booking details and visit information.
Aosta Valley is one of Italy's most celebrated wine regions. Explore the wineries listed here to discover the denominations and grape varieties that define the area. Visit our Aosta Valley region page for a complete overview of styles and appellations.
Most Aosta Valley wineries welcome visitors year-round, though spring and autumn are particularly popular. We recommend booking ahead, especially during peak season.
It varies. Some wineries welcome walk-ins while others require advance booking. Check each winery's detail page for their booking policy and contact information.