• Availability
  • Participants
  • Price
  • Duration
  • Language

Thumbnail Montmelian and Carema 3 days wine tour
Mazze, Turin (Canavese)
3 Days
Participants: Minimum 25, Maximum Not Specified
From €395.00
“A special experience crossing Italy and France to discover incredible wine destinations”
Thumbnail Ramiè - villages and vineyards for a weekend escape
Pomaretto, Turin (Pinerolese)
2 Days
Participants: Minimum 4, Maximum Not Specified
From €125.00
“One night hike and wine escape in the Pinerolo area”
Thumbnail Bricherasio Bike and Wine weekend
Pinerolo, Turin (Pinerolese)
2 Days
Participants: Minimum 2, Maximum Not Specified
From €100.00
“Bike and wine in the splendid Pinerolo area for a beautiful one night escape in Piedmont”
Thumbnail Canavese wine weekend discovering Erbaluce wine
Candia Canavese, Turin (Canavese)
2 Days
Participants: Minimum 2, Maximum Not Specified
From €150.00
“Immerse yourself on a beautiful wine escape to the stunning Canavese region!”
Thumbnail Canavese wine discovery weekend!
Settimo Vittone, Turin (Canavese)
2 Days
Participants: Minimum 3, Maximum Not Specified
From €185.00
“Discover the Canavese region of Piemonte like never before”
Thumbnail Bike and wine weekend among Canavese and Ivrea area
Turin (Canavese)
2 Days
Participants: Minimum 2, Maximum Not Specified
From €185.00
“Discover Canavese area and Ivrea on a beautiful 2 night escape with bike and wine experiences”

More information on Piedmont

Famous for its great wines and rich traditional cuisine, but also for its regal palaces and car factories, Piedmont is one of the most loved regions by wine travelers who decide to visit Italy. Thanks to its secular winemaking traditions, Piedmont boasts a great number of wineries that you can visit, ranging from small family-run realities to well-established businesses exporting thousands of bottles, where you will be able to enjoy some remarkable wine tastings and learn about Piedmont’s wine traditions.

During your visits to its wineries, you will find out how Piedmont is perhaps the Italian region with the richest wine culture and history. Vines were present in this territory before Roman times, and over the centuries its inhabitants built a strong reputation for their wines, now famous just as much as wines from Burgundy or Bordeaux. Nowadays, Piedmont boasts 42 DOC appellations and 17 DOCG appellations that you can taste during your wine tastings in the region.

Which food to taste in Piedmont?

Great wines and memorable wine tastings are not the only things that Piedmont has to offer. In fact, this region is also the cradle of Slow Food, an international movement promoting good, clean and fair food for all. The traditional dishes and artisanal food products of Piedmont are numerous, but some of the most iconic ones are agnolotti, bagna cauda, vitello tonnato, bollito misto, tajarin, panna cotta.

Which wines to taste in Piedmont?

Your wine tastings in Piedmont will feature wines made with the different vines that can be found in this territory, which are predominantly red grape varieties. The most widespread red grape type is Barbera, followed by Dolcetto, Nebbiolo (used for the vinification of Barolo and Barbaresco), Grignolino and Pelaverga. The most cultivated white grape varieties are instead Arneis, Cortese, Nascetta, Erbaluce, Rossese and Moscato.

Which is the best season to visit Piedmont?

You can book your wine tastings and winery visits in Piedmont throughout the year. The most popular season for wine tourism is definitely autumn when Alba’s famous white truffle is in season and the city hosts its international truffle fair. Visiting during this period will allow you to admire the autumnal colors in the vineyards, savor the traditional cuisine and even try your luck in a truffle hunt.

What things to do in Piedmont?

Besides wine tastings and winery visits, during your time in Piedmont, we recommend diving into its history and visiting at least a few of its many cultural and art sites, such as the city of Turin, with its historical center, museums and churches, Sacra of San Michele’s abbey, Villa Taranto, Lake Maggiore and its Borromee islands, Reggia di Venaria.