Italian winery listings
Page 7 of 9 in the Italian winery directory, with estate profiles, tasting options, cellar tours, booking details, and wine availability.
Vigneti del Vulture
Farnese's Basilicata estate on the volcanic Monte Vulture slopes; source of the Canio Aglianico del Vulture and Canio Bianco labels.
Antichi Poderi di Jerzu
A village cooperative from 1950: 408 Jerzu families farm vineyards from 30 to 786 metres, mapped into nine zones, and lead the Cannonau di Sardegna DOC Jerzu wines. Tastings run from a 25 euro barrel-hall walk to a 40 euro tour of the historic cellar, beside the Maria Lai art space at Spazio Cinquesse.
Est. 1978
Azienda Agricola Durin
Family estate in Ortovero with 18 hectares of terraced vines in the Arroscia Valley. Saline, age-worthy Pigato leads, alongside Rossese, Ormeasco di Pornassio and the Bàsura sparkling wines, which rest on their lees inside the prehistoric Toirano Caves.
Est. 1981
Azienda Agricola Pizzolato
Family-owned organic winery at Villorba, north of Treviso, organic since 1991 and vegan since 2012. It makes Prosecco DOC in several styles, two Prosecco Superiore DOCG, wines with no added sulphites, and reds, whites and rosés. Tours, tastings and a picnic can be booked online.
Baglio Gibellina
Sicilian producer at Gibellina, in the Trapani hills. Dried-grape reds from Frappato and Nero d'Avola, sold here and abroad under several labels.
Est. 1956
Cantina Sociale di Trento
Trento's 1956 growers' co-operative: about 480 member growers, hills at 650 to 700 metres, and the Chardonnay-based 601 Trentodoc range at the front of the cellar.
Est. 1901
Casa Vinicola Garofoli
The Marche's oldest family winery. Garofoli has bottled Verdicchio dei Castelli di Jesi and Conero reds from its Castelfidardo cellar since 1901. The fifth generation now farms around 50 hectares under SQNPI, Italy's lower-impact growing scheme.
Corte Medicea
La Bollina's Suvereto-based Tuscan estate, producing Atos Merlot, Eklektos Cabernet, and other Toscana IGT reds.
Fattoria Zerbina
Fattoria Zerbina is Cristina Geminiani's family estate in the Marzeno hills outside Faenza. Since 1987 she has refined Romagna's two great grapes, Albana and Sangiovese. Her Scacco Matto, a noble-rot Albana Passito, helped earn Romagna its first white DOCG. Sangiovese from the Marzeno slopes completes the range.
Est. 1925
Il Valentiano
Il Valentiano is a small Ciacci-family estate in south-western Montalcino, farming Sangiovese at 400 metres among olive groves and macchia. Its flagship Campaperi Brunello di Montalcino is a limited, barrique-aged Sangiovese Grosso of around 400 cases a vintage, backed by a Riserva and a Rosso di Montalcino. Visits run by appointment, in Italian or English.
Est. 1946
Lungoparma
Sparkling and still wines from Parma's 1946 co-operative cellar, reborn under the century-old Gandolfi food group. Flagship Il Classico spends 30 months on its lees.
Saverio Faro - Progetti Agricoli
Sicilia DOC Nero d'Avola, Grillo and Syrah from a cooperative of more than 2,000 farms under the Progetti Agricoli umbrella.
Tenuta Fanti
Fanti land since the early 1800s, a winery since the 1970s. Filippo and Elisa Fanti make Brunello di Montalcino from 50 hectares below Castelnuovo dell'Abate, looking across at the abbey of Sant'Antimo. Tastings and lunches by booking.
Tenuta San Guido
Marchese Mario Incisa della Rocchetta planted Cabernet Sauvignon here in the 1940s and kept the wine private until the 1968 vintage went on sale. That wine, Sassicaia, now holds a DOC of its own, reserved to this single 2,500-hectare estate behind Bolgheri's cypress avenue. Guidalberto and Le Difese complete the range, and there is no public cellar door.
Azienda Agraria Le Chiuse
Small family estate on Montalcino's north slope, on old Biondi Santi land. Brunello, a ten-year Riserva, and three rooms among the vines.
Azienda Agricola Oasi degli Angeli
Two-wine estate at Cupra Marittima known for Kurni, a pure Montepulciano first bottled in 1997 that redrew what the southern Marche could do. Its partner Kupra is a Bordo Grenache from century-old vines, aged in cement eggs and new French oak, with only around 500 bottles a year.
Castello di Radda
On the hill facing the village of Radda in Chianti, in one of the coolest, stoniest corners of Chianti Classico. The vineyards run from 350 to 450 metres in Radda and Gaiole, all of them certified organic since 2020, and the cellar is dug out of the rock so that almost nothing shows above ground. Seven visits can be booked, and the cellar shop is open six days a week.
Feudo Croci
The Tinazzi family's Puglian arm in the Manduria zone, bought in 2001. Its Primitivo di Manduria DOC comes as Imperio LXXIV, the entry label, and Byzantium, drawn from older bush-trained vines.
Est. 1997
La Sibilla
A fifth-generation family estate in Bacoli, west of Naples. Ungrafted Falanghina and Piedirosso grow inside the Parco Monumentale di Baia, and the wines age in Roman aqueduct cisterns. The range centres on Campi Flegrei DOC, led by Falanghina.
Est. 2005
Panevino
The baker of Nurri turned winemaker: Gianfranco Manca's old Sardinian bush vines make unfiltered field blends that change name with every vintage.
Est. 1972
Sartarelli
A third-generation family estate in Poggio San Marcello that bottles only Verdicchio. The range runs from the sparkling Brut to the cult Castelli di Jesi Verdicchio Riserva DOCG Balciana, named Best White Wine in the World in 1999.
Est. 2001
Stefano Amerighi
Stefano Amerighi began his Rhone-selected Syrah project on two hills at Poggiobello di Farneta in 2001. Demeter-certified farming, foot-trodden grapes, concrete vats and no additions; Apice, his top wine, waits two and a half years in bottle.
Tedeschi
A family estate in Pedemonte, in Valpolicella Classica, making single-vineyard Amarone from Monte Olmi since 1964. Maternigo and Fabriseria now feed the rest of the single-vineyard range.
Tenuta Principe Pallavicini
A Castelli Romani estate above Colonna, where the Pallavicini family has farmed Frascati and Roma DOC vineyards since the 1600s. The volcanic hills of Marmorelle give the whites and the Stillato passito. A vineyard at Cerveteri, above the Tyrrhenian, carries the reds towards the coast.