Reviews
Location mozzafiato, vino spettacolare
Source: google Silvia Girolami
Book an Experience
2 Hours
Participants: Minimum 2, Maximum 20
About Winery and Wines
The estate takes its name from Poggio Canoso, one of the four castles of Rotella, a small town in the the province of Ascoli Piceno in the southern Marche region. It is here, among these magical valleys, immersed in the silence of the National Park of the Sibillini Mountains that the young businessman, Riccardo Reina, falls in love with the Marche land and decides to set up a new, ambitious viticulture project. The estate covers a total of 100 hectares (247 acres) and lies on the 43rd parallel, a latitude particularly suited to grape-growing. The vineyards cover a total of 25 hectares (62 acres) across the heart of the Tesino Valley. In virtue of their particular position and their east-west orientation, they benefit from the warm summer. Mount Ascension lies behind them and although the surrounding land is particularly bare, the rainfall is frequent, guaranteeing a successful grape cultivation. he rule is simple. To make a great wine a great soil is indispensable. The greatness of the Italian system is explained by the excellence of the individual wine producing regions. La Canosa is the first step in the ambitious project of Riccardo Reina: to create a group of regional wineries with a high wine vocation. The choice to land in Rotella wasn’t therefore casual, but well calculated and determined by the peculiarity of this territory, where position, climate, morphological conformation and an ancient wine-producing tradition represent the ideal ground to return to the cultivation of ancient autochthonous grapes.
The estate covers a total of 100 hectares (247 acres) and lies on the 43rd parallel, a latitude particularly suited to grape-growing. The vineyards cover a total of 25 hectares (62 acres) across the heart of the Tesino Valley. In virtue of their particular position and their east-west orientation, they benefit from the warm summer. Mount Ascension lies behind them and although the surrounding land is particularly bare, the rainfall is frequent, guaranteeing a successful grape cultivation.