Wine Trip

Alto-adige italy

Travel to alto-adige italy with us!

Here is a short itinerary of our trips

Here’s a short condensed itinerary of our wine trip

  • Alto-Adige is a bit isolated, and that being said, Milan is the closest airport, and its about 2.5 hour drive from there.

  • Renting a car is really the best way to get around unless you hire a private driver.

  • Other options include flying into German or Swiss airports, but travel can be impacted depending on what time of year you go if there is snow in the passes etc..

Cantina Terlano

Perhaps the best wine cooperative in Italy, and maybe the world, this winery makes some of the best wines in all of Italy, and specialized in the Pinot Bianco grape.

Old vines of Weingut Pranzegg

Old vine clusters of Pranzegg, in the biodynamic vineyard. The healthy polyculture really shows especially compared to the industrial monocultural of many others in the region.

Alpine mountains of Alto-Adige

The stunning Dolomites which border the region on the north, blocking cooler northern winds, and providing a beautiful backdrop.

Meats of Alto-Adige

Speck, a lightly smoked but not cooked pork meat, is vital to the cuisine of this area. It can be used in charcuterie or as based ingredient in many recipes such as dumplings.

Bolzano

The largest town in the area and probably a good spot for a base of operations, this is also a great ski town in the winter and has many good dining options and hotels.

Vineyards of Alto-Adige

The steep, trellised vineyards of the region generally face south, absorbing the sun rays, and fully ripening. Though mostly know for crisp whites, several savory reds are also grown in this region.