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Italy offers the perfect combination of food, wine and people that can’t be beat, and it’s a must for any lover of wine and culture. The country boasts thousands of vineyards found in many of its regions which produce hundreds of famous varieties of wine, from the bold reds in the hills of Tuscany to crisp sparkling wines in the northern lakes region, and one-of-a-kind varietals at rustic island wineries in Sicily. Whether you want to explore the well-known provinces or detour to hidden gems for a quick tasting, learn more about the Italian wine regions by clicking here.
Tuscany is a vibrant, lush and alluring region. From all-time favorite, San Gimignano and Cortona, to lesser known gems like Massa Marittima, Pitigliano and Anghiari, each one has its own distinctive atmosphere.
The Veneto is a stunning region situated in the northeast corner of Italy. Bound on the west by Lake Garda, on the north the Dolomite Mountains and on the east by the Adriatic Sea, Veneto offers amazing sunset views.
Umbria offers a union of art, nature, peace which is brought to climax in its Renaissance masterpieces and small medieval towns in the hills. It is the only Italian Region having neither a coastline or a border with other countries
The region of Emilia Romagna is gorgeous and varied. A landscape that spreads between the Po River Valley, along the Reno and the Panaro Rivers, and the Appennino chain of mountains that forms Italy`s backbone.
Puglia is situated in the southernmost region of Italy boasting stunning coastline, quaint little towns, beautiful sunsets in the countryside and for some people it is the gateway to Greece from the port of Brindisi.
One of the pearls of Southern Italy, Sicily is rich in UNESCO World Heritage Sites: the archeological area of Agrigento, the famous Valley of the Temples, and Syracuse with the Necropolis of Pantalica.
France is famous for its wine regions, with over 3,000 different wines across two million hectares of vineyards, wine lovers from around the world flock to France for its sheer abundance of vineyards and vintages. Each wine region offers a different grape variety, unique environmental conditions, and their own special wines.
Though Germany is known for its beer, its wine-producing regions also boast some of the most amazing scenery, finest food, and best-touted tourist attractions, making it the perfect destination for any wine lover. Germany offers 13 official wine regions, the same number as in France. The regions are located mostly in the southern part of Germany and along the rivers Rhine, Mosel, and Ahr. Soil as well as climate favor the ripening of the grapes, white as well as red, and give German wines their much-coveted flavor and quality.
Portugal is well regarded worldwide for its wines! From the warm beaches of the Costa Verde inland to the Douro River Valley and historic Beira Alta, down through Lisbon and across the sea to Madeira Island - there is enough activity, history, and wine to keep all travelers delighted. With 13 total distinct wine districts crisscrossing the country, there is something here for everyone!
Driving Time
Olbia - Emerald Coast Area: 1 hr. 20 mins. approx.
Emerald Coast Area - Olbia: 1 hr. 20 mins. approx.
Driving Time
Florence - Chianti Wine Region: 1 hr . approx.
Chianti Wine Region - Southern Umbria: 2 hrs. approx.
Southern Umbria - Rome: 2 hrs. 20 mins. approx.
Driving Time
Florence - Arezzo : 1 hr. approx.
Arezzo - Florence: 1 hr. approx.
From haute cuisine to street vendors, Italy’s food is authentic and surprising - pizza and pasta are only the tip of the iceberg when it comes to the diverse array of unforgettable dishes to enjoy with family or friends.
Enjoy sunny days spent on lounge chairs, swimming in beautiful azure waters, and indulging in gelato when you book an Italian Seaside Resort trip. Choose from the Italian Riviera, the Amalfi Coast or one of Italy's beautiful islands like Elba, Capri or Sicily.
Italy is an ideal destination for a road trip. Experience its scenic beauty and picturesque landscapes from the mountains and alpine lakes of the north, through the rolling hills of Tuscany and Umbria to the rugged coastlines of Amalfi and Puglia.
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