Regional character
Lazio is Frascati country with a serious red side. Volcanic whites from the Castelli Romani, Cesanese on the Ciociaria hills, and a Roma DOC reaching for grown-up bottles.
Rome wine tastings
Rome wine tastings and Lazio wineries
Plan Rome wine tastings and Lazio winery visits with 6 profiles. Compare cellar tours, towns, booking details, and wines available from estates near the capital.
6
wineries
5
offer tastings
5
offer tours
1
with stays
3
bookable
1
with restaurants
Refine your search
Map and filters for Lazio wineries
At a glance
The map
6 wineries are plotted from verified coordinates on the same Lazio 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 Lazio
Three estates to consider first, selected from the live regional directory and available editorial picks.
Plan and book
What visits cost in Lazio
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
Grottaferrata
Azienda Agricola Castel de Paolis
Eight years of grape-variety research with Professor Attilio Scienza, then row-vineyard replanting and a green harvest on the reds: the same volcanic hill, replanted from scratch.
Founded by the Santarelli family in 1985 and still in their hands, Castel de Paolis reset the bar for Roman wines from the volcanic hills of Grottaferrata. Frascati Superiore DOCG, the Viognier-driven Donna Adriana and the Syrah-led I Quattro Mori show what the Castelli Romani can do at low yields. Guided tastings include a vineyard and cellar tour, with Roman-age water cisterns still in use as barrique rooms.
5wines available
1985founding year
Campo Vecchio Bianco, Lazio IGTnotable wine
- Tastings
- Tours
- Bookable
Lazio
Civitella D'Agliano
Mottura Sergio
Tuscia organic estate above Civitella d'Agliano, on the Lazio slopes that face Lake Bolsena and the Umbrian border. The Mottura family has farmed the land since 1933 and is the producer that turned Grechetto into a serious age-worthy white. Tastings run from a seventeenth-century tuff cellar beneath the medieval village; Giuseppe Mottura, who now leads the winery, also serves as mayor of nearby Orvieto.
From €28visit price
2 hrtypical time
- Tastings
- Tours
- Stays
- Bookable
Lazio
Cori
Azienda Agricola Carpineti Marco
Organic Cori estate working native Lazio grapes Bellone and Nero Buono, with the traditional-method Kius sparkling family at the heart of the range.
From €40visit price
75 mintypical time
- Tastings
- Tours
- Bookable
Lazio
Le Ferriere
Azienda Agricola Casale del Giglio
Founded by the Santarelli family in 1967 and reshaped by a 1985 grape-variety trial, Casale del Giglio works 180 hectares of cordon-trained vineyard between Aprilia and Latina, producing twenty-two labels from Bellone and Cesanese to its flagship Syrah-led Mater Matuta.
From €40visit price
90 mintypical time
- Tastings
- Tours
- Bookable
Lazio
Olevano Romano
Damiano Ciolli
Old Ciolli family vineyards on volcanic Olevano Romano soil, farmed without chemicals by Damiano and oenologist Letizia Rocchi. Source of Silene, Cirsium and the white Botte Ventidue.
Explore winery
Lazio
Colonna
Tenuta Principe Pallavicini
Castelli Romani estate above Colonna where the Pallavicini family has farmed Frascati and Roma DOC vineyards since the 1600s. Marmorelle's volcanic hills give the whites and the Stillato passito; a Cerveteri vineyard above the Tyrrhenian extends the reds toward the coast.
- 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 Lazio 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
Lazio 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. Lazio has 6 wineries listed on ItalianWines.co.uk. 5 of them offer tastings. 5 offer guided tours. Check individual winery pages for booking details and visit information.
Lazio 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 Lazio region page for a complete overview of styles and appellations.
Most Lazio 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.