When I think of Tuscany, my mind immediately fills with those postcard-worthy views: rolling hills, cypress trees, charming hilltop towns, and golden hour light that makes everything feel straight out of a movie. But let’s be real, what really sealed the deal for me was the Tuscan wine.

Before my first trip there, I knew I was going to love Tuscany. I just didn’t expect it to end up being my favorite travel destination of all time. I still remember checking into our hotel, looking out over the vineyards from our room (which literally looked like a painting), sitting down for our very first wine tasting, and having one of those “wait… we’re actually wine tasting in Tuscany” moments. It all finally felt real.

Tuscany is one of Italy’s most iconic wine regions, famous for its world-class red wine, dreamy vineyard views, and unforgettable wine tasting experiences. Whether you’re a total wine lover or just here for the vibes (and let’s be honest, the cheese boards) visiting a few vineyards is one of those experiences you just can’t skip.

During our trip, we made it a priority to visit a few standout wineries, and I’m sharing all the details, plus a few more that are high on my list for next time. If you’re trying to narrow down which vineyards are actually worth adding to your itinerary, these are the ones I’d recommend starting with.

Tuscany Best Vineyards
Tuscany Best Vineyards to visit

16 Best Vineyards in Tuscany to Visit

Tuscany’s wine scene is as rich as its views, and choosing the right vineyards can make all the difference. Sitting down to plan our visit for the first time felt very overwhelming at first with how many there are. During our trip, we made it a priority to visit a few standout wineries, and each one ended up being completely different from the last. Some were all about the history, others had incredible food, and a few had views that honestly didn’t even look real.

In this post, I’ll walk you through what wines Tuscany is known for, plus a curated list of the best vineyards to visit for amazing tastings, views, and experiences. I’ll also give you all the details about Tuscany wine tour reservations, the best experiences for small groups, and a handful of wine regions worth adding to your itinerary.

Whether you’re exploring the castle-like cellars of Castello Banfi or sipping Chianti Classico at a family-run estate, you’ll get to experience Tuscany through one of its greatest passions: Italian wine.

What Wine Is Tuscany Known For?

Tuscany is all about bold reds, rich history, and sun-soaked grapes. I used to get overwhelmed thinking about anything beyond white and red, but once I learned the basics it got easier. Here are the main wines to know before you go:

  • Chianti Classico: This is the classic Tuscan red wine, made mostly with Sangiovese grapes. It’s earthy, dry, and totally delicious with a plate of pasta. Since we stayed in Chianti during our first visit, we drank a lot of this!
  • Brunello di Montalcino: A full-bodied red made from 100% Sangiovese, aged longer than most and known for its elegance and aging potential. The historic Biondi Santi estate helped develop Brunello as we know it today.
  • Vino Nobile di Montepulciano: Another standout Sangiovese-based wine, this one comes from Montepulciano and is slightly softer and fruitier than Brunello.
  • Super Tuscans: No, these aren’t superheroes, but these blends broke all the rules in the best way. They mix local grapes like Sangiovese with international varietals such as Cabernet Sauvignon Cabernet Franc, and Merlot, resulting in bold, innovative reds that helped put Tuscany on the modern wine map.
  • Rosso di Montalcino & Rosso di Montepulciano: Often called the “baby brothers” of Brunello and Vino Nobile, these reds are made in the same areas with similar grapes but aged for less time. Great for a lighter (and more budget-friendly!) sip that still captures the essence of the region.
  • Vin Santo: A sweet dessert wine made from dried grapes and often served with biscotti. Don’t skip it because it’s the PERFECT way to end a tasting.

Related: 28 Best Things to Do in Italy, Where to Stay in Tuscany

Best Tuscany Vineyards

Each of these vineyards offers something a little different, whether it’s historic charm, scenic views, or creative blends. Here are the top picks to add to your Tuscany itinerary:

Castello di Verrazzano

If I had to recommend just one winery experience in Tuscany, this would probably be it. Castello di Verrazzano had everything we were hoping for in a wine tasting day like incredible wine, beautiful views, and what ended up being one of our favorite meals from our entire Italy trip. It is located in the hills of Greve in Chianti, and the estate actually dates back to the Renaissance (wow!) and produces some of the best Chianti Classico in the region. While the wine alone is reason enough to visit, it was the food and wine experience here that completely stole the show for us.

We opted for their Wine and Food Experience at €74/person, which included a tour of the gardens and ancient underground cellars followed by a coursed lunch overlooking the vineyards and honestly, it was one of our favorite meals and memories from all of Italy.The tour was fantastic and all but the lunch? Next-level.

Think: wild boar salami, pecorino with balsamic, garden-fresh sides, and grilled sausages, all served with dreamy Chianti views. Each course was paired with a different Verrazzano wine, from their Chianti Classico to a rich Riserva, plus a sweet pour of Vin Santo and cantuccini to finish. By the end of the meal, we were so full and happy that we ended up cancelling our dinner reservation that night, no regrets.

If you’re a wine lover or simply want to soak up the Tuscan countryside over a long, delicious lunch (who wouldn’t want that?) I can’t recommend this experience enough. It’s offered Monday through Saturday at 12:00 p.m. and lasts about 3 hours, so plan ahead and come hungry.

Castello di Verrazzano
Castello di Verrazzano tour
Castello di Verrazzano pasta
outfit for Castello di Verrazzano
wine food pairings
Castello di Verrazzano wine tasting

Castello Vicchiomaggio

If you’re looking for a vineyard that truly does it all, Castello Vicchiomaggio is it. Whether you’re stopping by for a wine tasting, browsing the wine shop, enjoying lunch at the restaurant, or staying overnight like we did, it’s one of those places that’s easy to spend half a day (or a couple nights!) enjoying.

We spent two nights here during our time in Greve in Chianti, and looking back it was the perfect introduction to Tuscany. From the moment we checked into our room overlooking the vineyards (seriously, it looked like a painting), I remember thinking, “Yeah this is exactly what I pictured Tuscany would feel like.” In fact, the photos I took there spent a good three years as my phone’s lock screen background.

Not only did we stay on the property, but we also enjoyed the complimentary wine tasting included with our stay. Even if you’re not staying here like we did, I highly recommend stopping in for a tasting. The tasting took place on a beautiful terrace overlooking the vineyard, and it was actually the moment when it all started to feel real. We were finally wine tasting in Tuscany.

The entire property is stunning. The rooms were spacious and peaceful, the infinity pool looked out over the rolling hills (hello, golden hour dreams), and the breakfast spread each morning was full of fresh fruit, pastries, and savory bites to fuel another day of exploring. Having an onsite restaurant, wine tastings, and gorgeous views made it such an easy and relaxing home base, and if I ever return to Tuscany, I’d stay here again in a heartbeat.

Castello Vicchiomaggio
Castello Vicchiomaggio wine tasting
Castello Vicchiomaggio pool
Castello Vicchiomaggio swimming pool
Castello Vicchiomaggio wine
Castello Vicchiomaggio grounds

Antinori nel Chianti Classico – Marchesi Antinori

This is one of the most famous wine families in all of Italy, and if you’ve spent any time researching vineyards in Tuscany, chances are you’ve come across Antinori more than once (most likely how I did, scrolling through all the jaw-dropping Instagram pics.) Their modern winery in Chianti is an architectural masterpiece that somehow blends right into the surrounding vineyards.

In addition to guided cellar tours and tastings of their prestigious wines, there’s also a gourmet restaurant on-site, making it an easy place to spend a few hours if you’re exploring the Chianti Classico region.

Antinori nel Chianti Classico
Antinori nel Chianti Classico vineyards
Antinori nel Chianti Classico architecture

Photo credit: Antinori website

Querceto di Castellina

If your idea of the perfect Tuscan winery includes rolling vineyards, cypress trees, and a golden-stone farmhouse that looks like it belongs on a postcard, Querceto di Castellina is worth adding to your list. This family-run vineyard sits between Castellina and Radda in Chianti and has been organically farming its vines for over 20 years.

It’s also incredibly photogenic (I mean just look at that pool pictured below) with just about every corner feeling camera-ready, especially the tasting terrace overlooking the vineyards. Their Chianti Classico (and maybe I’m biased on this classic red) is a standout, and you can book a tasting, stop by the on-site wine bar for a glass and a few bites, or even join one of their cooking classes. They also offer beautiful 15th-century apartments if you’re looking to stay a few nights and really soak in the Tuscan countryside.

Querceto di Castellina long table
Querceto di Castellina pool

Photo credit: Querceto di Castellina website

Bindella

If you’re planning to spend some time around Montepulciano, Bindella is another vineyard worth having on your radar. It’s best known for its Vino Nobile di Montepulciano (try saying that 5 times fast) which is one of Tuscany’s most iconic wines, and offers guided vineyard tours and tastings paired with local cheeses and cured meats. The setting has more of a rustic-chic feel, making it an easy place to slow down for a couple hours, enjoy a long tasting, and really experience this part of Tuscany. If Vino Nobile is high on your list after reading about it above, this is a great place to try it.

Bindella vineyards
Bindella exterior

Photo credit: Bindella website

Casaloste

If smaller, family-run wineries are more your style, Casaloste is definitely one to look into. This organic vineyard is family-owned and known for its sustainable practices and high-quality Chianti Classico. Tastings are intimate and informative, which makes it a great option if you’re hoping to avoid some of the larger crowds while learning more about the winemaking process. It’s a nice reminder that some of the best winery experiences in Tuscany don’t always have to be the biggest or most famous.

Casaloste
Casaloste vineyards

Photo credit: Casaloste website

Castello di Brolio / Barone Ricasoli

If you’re looking for history and iconic Tuscan wine all in one stop, Castello di Brolio (home to the Barone Ricasoli winery) is a must. This is one of the oldest wineries in the world and the birthplace of the original Chianti formula, created by Baron Bettino Ricasoli himself back in the 1800s. So yeah this place is kind of a big deal.

Set on a hill overlooking the Chianti countryside, the estate feels like something straight out of a fairytale, with a castle, beautiful gardens, and sprawling vineyards in every direction. You can book a guided wine tour of the castle and cellars before sitting down for a tasting of their flagship Chianti Classico wines (and yes, their Super Tuscan options too, which often feature Cabernet Sauvignon and Cabernet Franc). If you love a little history mixed in with your wine tasting, this one is hard to beat.

Castello di Brolio
Barone Ricasoli

Photo credit: Barone Ricasoli website

Castellare di Castellina

Castellare di Castellina is a boutique winery in the Chianti Classico region that focuses on traditional winemaking methods and native grapes. Their wine labels all feature endangered bird species, which is definitely a unique touch. Tastings are cozy and personalized, and the wines are top-notch.

Castellare di Castellina
Castellare di Castellina vineyards

Photo credit: Castellare di Castellina website

Castello Banfi

Down in Montalcino, Castello Banfi is a huge name in Brunello wine. The property is gorgeous (pretty much what you’d picture when hearing the word Tuscan) and includes a wine cellar, gourmet restaurant, and luxury hotel. Their tastings cover everything from Brunello to dessert wine, making it an easy place to spend a few hours enjoying everything the estate has to offer.

Castello Banfi Best Vineyards in Tuscany
Castello Banfi Vineyards in Tuscany

Photo credit: Castello Banfi website

Tenuta dell’Ornellaia

Located near the Tuscan coast in Bolgheri, Tenuta dell’Ornellaia is the definition of a Super Tuscan stronghold. Their wines are bold, elegant, and internationally celebrated. Tours are by appointment only, so it’s worth planning ahead (which I truly always recommend anyway) if you’re hoping to visit while driving through the area.

Tenuta dell’Ornellaia Best Vineyards in Tuscany
Tenuta dell’Ornellaia in Tuscany
Tenuta dell’Ornellaia Vineyards

Photo credit: Ornellaia website

Tenuta Torciano

If you’re looking for more than just a traditional wine tasting, Tenuta Torciano is a fun option. Located near San Gimignano, they offer wine tastings with food pairings, cooking classes, truffle hunting (you learn something new exists every day) and more. Tastings here are interactive, and you might even find yourself pairing wines with fresh pasta, balsamic, or olive oil straight from the estate. The atmosphere is relaxed and social, making it a great choice for groups or anyone looking for a wine tasting experience with a little extra thrown in.

Tenuta Torciano
Tenuta Torciano Best Vineyards in Tuscany
Tenuta Torciano in Tuscany

Photo credit: Tenuta Torciano website

Castello di Ama

If you’re looking for a winery that’s a little different from the rest, Castello di Ama beautifully blends wine, art, and history all in one experience (and what could be more Tuscany than that?) In addition to producing award-winning wines, the estate features contemporary art installations scattered throughout the property, making it one of the most unique wine experiences in Tuscany. Their guided tours offer insight into both the winemaking process and the stories behind the art, and the setting is peaceful and elegant, perfect for a slow afternoon of sipping and strolling.

Castello di Ama
Castello di Ama Best Vineyards in Tuscany
Castello di Ama dining

Photo credit: Castello di Ama website

Tenuta di Capezzana

With a winemaking history that dates back centuries, Tenuta di Capezzana is one of Tuscany’s oldest wine estates. Located just northwest of Florence, this estate produces Carmignano wines and offers tastings in its beautiful villa. You can also join cooking classes or stay overnight at their agriturismo for a full countryside escape, complete with e-bike experiences. I don’t know about you, but riding bikes through Tuscany is very high on my bucket list. 

Tenuta di Capezzana
Tenuta di Capezzana dining

Photo credit: Tenuta di Capezzana website

Avignonesi

If Vino Nobile is the wine you’re most excited to try after reading this list (and I wouldn’t blame you) Avignonesi is definitely worth having on your radar. Located in the Montepulciano wine region, this estate is known for its elegant reds, Vin Santo dessert wine, and commitment to sustainable winemaking. They also have a beautiful panoramic tasting terrace overlooking the vineyards, making it an easy place to slow down and enjoy the scenery while you sip. It’s a fantastic option if you’re headed toward southern Tuscany.

Avignonesi Best Vineyards in Tuscany
Avignonesi in Tuscany

Photo credit: Avignonesi website

Tenuta San Guido

If you’ve ever heard someone mention Sassicaia, this is where it all began. Tenuta San Guido is the legendary Bolgheri estate that helped launch the Super Tuscan movement, and it’s still considered one of the most iconic wineries in Italy. Unlike the classic Chianti countryside, the scenery here has more of a coastal feel. A tasting at Tenuta San Guido is a true bucket-list moment for wine lovers.

Tenuta San Guido
Tenuta San Guido vineyards
Tenuta San Guido vineyards Tuscany

Photo credit: Tenuta San Guido website

Poggio Torselli

If you’re looking for a quieter (isn’t that what Tuscany is all about?) wine tasting not too far from Florence, Poggio Torselli is well worth adding to your itinerary. This centuries-old villa is less touristy than some of the bigger names, but every bit as beautiful, with manicured gardens, olive groves, and sweeping vineyard views that look like they were made for postcards. The estate is known for its quality over quantity, making it a great choice if you’re after a peaceful, refined tasting in the Tuscan countryside.

Related: What Is Tuscany Known For?

Poggio Torselli
Poggio Torselli outdoor seating
Poggio Torselli property
Poggio Torselli wine
Poggio Torselli wine tasting
barrels in Poggio Torselli
Poggio Torselli wine tasting room

Photo credit: Poggio Torselli website and Instagram

Are Tuscan Vineyards Worth Visiting?

Tuscan vineyards are absolutely worth visiting. In fact (with Tuscany being my favorite travel destination) I’d personally argue that it’s one of the best ways to experience the region beyond the postcard views. Of course, the wine is incredible. But beyond that, Tuscan vineyards have so much more to offer than tastings.

You’re surrounded by rolling hills, historic estates, olive groves, cypress-lined roads, and some of the most breathtaking countryside Italy has to offer. And, as if the wine and views weren’t enough, the food is next level. Many wineries also offer food pairings, featuring farm-to-table classics, like aged Pecorino, Tuscan bread, bruschetta, and authentic pastas. You can enjoy a bite to eat in the middle of other activities like vineyard walks, cooking classes, and boutique shopping.

When you visit Tuscany vineyards, you’re not just signing up for a wine tasting. You’re immersing yourself in the culture and experiencing a slower, more authentic side of Tuscany. For me, all of my favorite memories from Tuscany happened at the vineyards, and they are so much more than just a wine tasting experience.

Wine Regions in Tuscany

Tuscany has roughly 52 officially classified wine regions, each with its own character, landscapes, experiences, and signature wines. Not sure where to start? Here are some of the most popular options:

Chianti

Easily the most famous wine region in Tuscany, Chianti sits in the heart of the region, ranging across Florence to the north and Siena to the south. Visitors can expect everything from medieval architecture (that will seriously take your breath away) to ancient cellar tours. And, naturally, this will be THE place to sample Chianti Classico wines.

This is actually where we chose to stay during our first trip to Tuscany, and I honestly can’t imagine having based ourselves anywhere else.You can find vineyards like Castello Vicchiomaggio, Castello di Verrazzano, and Castello di Brolio, each offering a unique take on that region-specific Classico. If you’re visiting Tuscany for the first time, I think Chianti makes the perfect home base.

Montalcino

Best known for producing Brunello di Montalcino, one of Italy’s most celebrated wines, Montalcino lies in a hilltop town in Siena. Compared to other vineyards, this option is significantly less crowded. Which, honestly, is surprising given how fabulous their wine is. As you sip your way throughout the vineyard, you can also enjoy 360-degree views of Tuscany’s never-ending hills. It’s quiet, it’s luxurious, and it’s everything you’d expect from a top Italian red wine producer.

Bolgheri

Sitting right along the Tuscan coast lies Bolgheri, famous for founding the “Super Tuscan” wines. If you’re not familiar with the term, it’s just a premium category of red wine straight from Tuscany. And, honestly, that quality shines through in every single glass. Beyond tastings, the medieval-vibe-meets-coastal-charm offers the most unique experience. The drive features wandering roads framed by over 2,400 cypress trees, and thanks to the poet, Giosuè Carducci, this is one of the most photographed spots in Italy. Anyways, enough about the once-in-a-lifetime sights! Bolgheri is a must-visit for fans of Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot.

Tuscany Wine Tour Reservations

Let’s just say: there’s a strategy behind reserving a Tuscan wine tour. Don’t get intimidated just yet, it’s not as difficult as you’d assume! However, I’ll break down this process below.

Book Earlier Than You Think

Many of Tuscany’s most popular wineries require advance reservations, and for good reason. During spring, summer, and harvest season, Tuscany vineyards fill up fast. If you have specific vineyard-must-visits on your list, consider booking several weeks, or even months, in advance. You’ll save yourself the trouble of navigating lengthy lines, sold out reservations, or unexpected flavor tastings.

Confirm Your Transportation Plans

One of the biggest mistakes people make is underestimating the travel time between wineries. This is especially true if it’s your first time visiting! If you plan on visiting multiple wineries a day, give yourself enough time to balance it all. Sightseeing, exploring, trying the best red and white wines you’ve ever had (you get where I’m going here), and, in some cases, the best solution is to book a guided tour or private driver. This way, you can be totally hands-off, getting the opportunity to truly enjoy the region without the stress of traveling around it.

Look Beyond the Most Famous Wineries

While the well-known estates have definitely earned their reputation, sometimes, the best experience you’ll have are at hidden gems among locals. These experiences generally become trip highlights rather than passing moments of a vacation, offering a deeply personal adventure that bigger, more crowded wineries simply can’t match.

Schedule a lunch tasting.

I bragged earlier about how incredible the food is at Tuscany vineyards, and the best way to enjoy it is through a lunch tasting. However, make sure you choose the vineyard that aligns most with what you want. For example, Tenuta Torciano offers a “Truffle Lunch and Orchard Tour,” where each of the multi-course dishes are made with the fresh truffles you (or your group) just found. Panzanello (in Chianti), on the other hand, offers a “Complete Lunch” experience, where you can enjoy 5 different estate wines alongside a traditional 4-course Tuscan menu.

Honestly, you can’t go wrong with whatever you pick; they’re all incredibly exciting, fun, and rich with culture. That said, you want something that aligns with your goals and vision for your overall experience!

Small Group Wine Tasting Experience in the Tuscan Countryside

Choose Quality Over Quantity

I get it, it’s tempting to want to visit as many vineyards as possible. But then you’re left scrambling, stressing, and trying to figure out how to fit everything in. Instead of choosing an organized small group tour that focuses on adding 10 different wineries to your itinerary, just choose on with two or three quality experiences! Ultimately, you’ll have a much more relaxing, enjoyable time. You can enjoy the scenery, wander at your own pace, ask questions, and truly savor each tasting.

Include a Mix of Regions

If you have time to do so, consider exploring different wine regions. Maybe one day, you visit Chianti to enjoy Chianti Classico, and the next, you head to Bolgheri to sip on Bordeaux grape varieties. Not only does it offer a broader understanding of Tuscany’s wine culture, but it also gives you the opportunity to soak up as many unique experiences as possible. Just like I mentioned above, though, consider doing these on separate days. Chianti and Bolgheri, for example, are approximately a 2-hour drive apart. Breaking those visits apart reduces stress on the trip.

Don’t Skip the White Wines

Tuscany may be globally renowned for its reds, but some of the region’s white wines are equally memorable. More specifically, the luxurious hilltop town of San Gimignano is globally celebrated for its Vernaccia di San Gimignano—an easy white wine with notes of apple, peach, lemon, and almond. In fact, this was Italy’s first white wine to receive DOCG status! So while all the hype surrounds the region’s reds, don’t sleep on its equally incredible whites.

How to Do Wine Tasting in Tuscany

Wine tasting in Tuscany is one of those “pinch me” experiences, but here are a few tips to make it even better:

Wear comfortable clothes and shoes:

Vineyards are all about walking, walking, and more walking. With this in mind, dress cute but comfortable. And, depending on the season, consider light layers! You’ll be spending your afternoon there, and an on-the-go change of clothes isn’t exactly practical.

Pace yourself:

Tastings can sneak up on you, especially with generous pours. Don’t feel like you have to chug and move on! This is a once-in-a-lifetime experience. Sip slowly, stay hydrated, and snack often. You’ll enjoy the experience much more if you don’t feel rushed to get through it… or lightheaded from a buzz 10 minutes in! My personal favorite experience was just hanging around post-tasting and enjoying the scenery before jumping up and heading off to the next one.

Make reservations:

Many wineries require you to book in advance, especially during high season. Check online or call ahead to avoid disappointment. Honestly, I recommend booking your vineyard visits as soon as you know you’re traveling. This way, not only do you avoid long lines and sold out experiences, but you also get to visit the places you’re most excited about.

Drink water and eat something:

Don’t try to be a hero. Wine on an empty stomach is not the move. Fortunately, many vineyards in Tuscany offer light bites and lunch specials, giving you more than enough opportunities to keep your stomach balanced (trust me on this one!) Our favorite experience combined our tasting with a full-coursed lunch, which was definitely the right move mid-day. d

Consider renting a car:

Unlike other parts of Italy, the Tuscan countryside is super spread out. Public transportation isn’t very convenient, so renting a car gives you the flexibility to hop between vineyards, explore nearby towns, and go off the beaten path. I highly recommend renting a car in Tuscany! We rented ours from the Florence airport instead of the city center after doing a ton of research beforehand, and the whole process ended up being surprisingly easy. Driving straight out into the countryside was much less intimidating than I expected, and having our own car made it possible to visit multiple vineyards, restaurants, and viewpoints at our own pace.

Stay at an agriturismo:

These countryside farm stays often double as working vineyards and restaurants. Staying at one means you can do tastings, enjoy a farm-to-table dinner, and sleep it off, all in one place. It’s the full Tuscan experience, and honestly, one of the best ways to enjoy the region. I definitely recommend Castello Vicchiomaggio, where we stayed. The rooms were spacious, the grounds were stunning, and it even had an infinity pool overlooking the vineyards. Having our hotel, wine tastings, breakfast, and restaurant all in one place made exploring Tuscany so much easier.

Buy your favorites:

Many wineries offer shipping internationally so you can take the wine home without stuffing your suitcase. Make sure to write down your favorites so you don’t forget them later!

Now that you know the best vineyards in Tuscany, it’s time to begin planning your trip!

Now that you know some of the best vineyards in Tuscany, all that’s left to do is start planning your trip. Before visiting, I thought Tuscany would be a fun stop on our Italy itinerary. I never expected it to end up being my favorite destination I’ve ever traveled to. There was just something about the slower pace, long afternoons at the vineyards, incredible food, and rolling countryside that completely won me over. In fact, we’re already talking about going back and spending an entire week there because two nights in the countryside just wasn’t enough.

If you’re planning a trip, I can’t recommend carving out time for at least a few vineyard visits. Whether you’re a huge wine lover or just looking for a unique way to experience Tuscany, I really think it’s one of the highlights of the region.

If you’re interested in more resources to help plan your trip, check out my other blog posts including my complete list of Where to Stay in Tuscany, Italy Travel Tips, 10-Day Italy Itinerary, and my roundup of the Best Restaurants in Positano Italy, if you’re heading to the coast after your wine adventures. As always, you can follow along on Instagram at @sierrainthecity for more travel inspo, foodie finds, and behind-the-scenes moments from my trips.

Cheers to your next adventure!

Planning a bigger Italy itinerary? Here are a few more of my guides that might help:
Rome
Positano

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5 Comments

  1. I love the sound of staying at a Castello Vicchiomaggio and touring this and the other vineyards in the area. Thanks for the inspiration.

    Reply

  2. Wine tasting in Tuscany would be a dream! I’ve thought about going to Napa too, but honestly I don’t think you could beat the vibe in Tuscany. It looks so beautiful!

    Reply

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