Regional character
From galestro hills in Chianti Classico to the single Brunello rise of Montalcino and the sea-facing Cabernets of Bolgheri, Tuscany is Italian wine's stage in full Renaissance light.
Wineries and vineyards
Tuscany wineries and vineyards
Browse 17 Tuscany wineries and vineyards. Compare tastings, cellar tours, Chianti routes, Florence day-trip options, booking details, and wines available from Tuscan estates.
17
wineries
14
offer tastings
13
offer tours
7
with stays
10
bookable
4
with restaurants
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Map and filters for Tuscany wineries
At a glance
The map
13 wineries are plotted from verified coordinates on the same Tuscany 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 Tuscany
Three estates to consider first, selected from the live regional directory and available editorial picks.
Plan and book
What visits cost in Tuscany
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.
10 of 17 wineries are currently marked bookable in our data. Use each estate page for the current booking route.
Curator pick
Firenze
Marchesi de’ Frescobaldi
A practical reference point for Chianti DOCG, Pomino DOC and Brunello di Montalcino DOCG from Tuscany.
Marchesi de Frescobaldi is a 30th-generation wine family with nine estates across Tuscany, from the hills of Chianti Rufina to the Maremma coast. The linked bottle range currently centres on Chianti DOCG, Pomino DOC and Brunello di Montalcino DOCG, with grapes such as Sangiovese, Chardonnay and Canaiolo.
43wines available
Lamaionenotable wine
- Tastings
- Stays
- Bookable
Tuscany
Firenze
Marchesi Antinori
Spanning twenty-six generations since 1385, Marchesi Antinori is the oldest continuously family-run wine business in Italy. The linked bottle range currently centres on Chianti Classico DOCG, Toscana IGT and Bolgheri DOC, with grapes such as Sangiovese, Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot.
- Tastings
- Tours
- Stays
- Bookable
Tuscany
Montalcino
Castello Banfi
Castello Banfi farms around 800 hectares of vineyard on the southern slopes of Montalcino, around the restored Castello di Poggio alle Mura. Brunello di Montalcino is the heart of the range, backed by Rosso di Montalcino, Tuscan IGT reds and a separate Chianti Classico. Equalitas-certified and family-owned, it is set up for visitors, with tastings, tours, two restaurants and rooms inside the castle.
From €60visit price
60 mintypical time
- Tastings
- Tours
- Stays
- Bookable
Tuscany
Castellina in Chianti
Marchesi Mazzei
At Castello di Fonterutoli since 1435, the Mazzei farm 110 hectares in 114 parcels for Siepi and their Gran Selezione crus. The borgo doubles as a wine resort with the Osteria di Fonterutoli; Belguardo and Zisola extend the range.
75 mintypical time
- Tastings
- Tours
- Stays
- Bookable
Tuscany
Vinci
Cantine Leonardo da Vinci
Founded at Vinci in 1961 by thirty growers and built around Sangiovese from the Montalbano hills, with a Montalcino cellar added in 1990. The cooperative entered liquidation in 2026 and the wines are now produced for Leonardo da Vinci S.p.A. by Vecchia Cantina di Montepulciano.
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Tuscany
Greve in Chianti
Tenute Folonari
Ambrogio and Giovanni Folonari's estate group, founded in 2000 around Tenuta di Nozzole at Greve in Chianti. Sangiovese for Chianti Classico and Brunello, Bordeaux varieties for the Cabreo Supertuscans and the Bolgheri reds of Campo al Mare.
From €35visit price
90 mintypical time
- Tastings
- Tours
- Stays
- Bookable
Tuscany
Montepulciano
Avignonesi
Avignonesi is based at Le Capezzine near Montepulciano, where Vino Nobile di Montepulciano, Vin Santo and hospitality meet in one Tuscan estate. The linked bottle range currently centres on Toscana IGT, Vino Nobile di Montepulciano DOCG and Bianco dell'Empolese DOC, with grapes such as Sangiovese, Grechetto and Merlot.
- Tastings
- Tours
- Bookable
Tuscany
Gaiole in Chianti
Barone Ricasoli
At Brolio Castle since 1141, the Ricasoli family wrote the Chianti formula in 1872 and now farms Chianti Classico's largest estate. Castle visits, bookable tastings, the Osteria di Brolio and three agriturismo stays.
- Tastings
- Tours
- Stays
- Bookable
Tuscany
Fiesole
Bibi Graetz
Bibi Graetz sits in Fiesole above Florence, with the Aurora winery in Piazza Mino and a Tuscan identity built around old vines. The linked bottle range currently centres on Toscana IGT, with grapes such as Sangiovese, Ansonica and Canaiolo.
- Tastings
- Tours
Tuscany
Pontedera
Castellani
Five generations of the Castellani family farm a run of Tuscan estates from Radda in Chianti to the Maremma coast, bottling Chianti, Chianti Classico, Vernaccia di San Gimignano and Vino Nobile alongside coastal Vermentino and Morellino. Two estates open for visits and tastings, and Poggio al Casone keeps a small resort among the vines.
- Tastings
- Tours
- Stays
Tuscany
Greve in Chianti
Querciabella
Castiglioni family estate above Greve in Chianti, organic since the 1990s and vegan biodynamic since 2000. Chianti Classico and three single-site Gran Selezione bottlings, the Camartina and Palafreno reds, and Batar, the Chardonnay and Pinot Bianco white made since 1988.
- Tastings
- Tours
- Bookable
Tuscany
Montalcino
Ciacci Piccolomini d’Aragona
Ciacci Piccolomini d'Aragona sits on the south-east flank of Montalcino, in the medieval village of Castelnuovo dell'Abate, next to the Romanesque abbey of Sant'Antimo. The linked bottle range currently centres on Brunello di Montalcino DOCG, Rosso di Montalcino DOC and Sant'Antimo DOC, with grapes such as Sangiovese, Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot.
- Tastings
- Tours
- Bookable
Tuscany
Terricciola
Casanova della Spinetta
Casanova della Spinetta is the Tuscan winery of the Rivetti family of La Spinetta, founded in 2001 at Terricciola in the province of Pisa. The linked bottle range currently centres on Toscana IGT, with grapes such as Sangiovese and Vermentino.
- Tastings
- Tours
- Bookable
Tuscany
Castagneto Carducci
Ca Marcanda
Angelo Gaja's hundred-hectare Bolgheri estate, planted 1996, source of Promis, Magari, Camarcanda, and Vistamare.
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Tuscany
Suvereto
Corte Medicea
La Bollina's Suvereto-based Tuscan estate, producing Atos Merlot, Eklektos Cabernet, and other Toscana IGT reds.
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Tuscany
Castagneto Carducci
Caccia al Piano 1868
Bolgheri estate on the Via Bolgherese at Castagneto Carducci, bought in 2003 by Franco Ziliani of Guido Berlucchi and now run by his children. Cabernet, Merlot and Syrah off four crus, a small-batch Bolgheri Bianco, a Toscana rosato and a Metodo Classico rose, with booked cellar tastings between the hills and the sea.
From €60visit price
90 mintypical time
- Tastings
- Tours
- Bookable
Tuscany
Montalcino
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.
- 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
10 listings in Tuscany 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
Tuscany 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. Tuscany has 17 wineries listed on ItalianWines.co.uk. 14 of them offer tastings. 13 offer guided tours. Check individual winery pages for booking details and visit information.
Tuscany 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 Tuscany region page for a complete overview of styles and appellations.
Most Tuscany 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.