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Explore the map of Italian wine regions and major wine varieties. Learn about the 20 Italian wine regions and which ones to try when delving into Italian wines. New Guides: Discover delicious Italian wines and beautiful regions in Wine Folly’s Alto Adige Region Guide and Sicily Region Guide.
Italian Wine Guide: Explore the 20 Wine Regions of Italy. To many, Italy is practically synonymous with wine. Wine has been part of Italian culture since the peninsula was colonized by the Ancient Greeks—and thousands of years even before that, if recent research is to be believed.
Visit legendary perfume houses in Florence, island-hop off the coast of Naples, or explore truffle country up in Piedmont… our itineraries, tips, and travel advice will help you find the perfect Italian wine adventure or serve as inspiration to craft one of your own!
Italy is divided into 20 administrative regions, all of which produce wine, and all of which contain several wine regions. The most significant, when both quality and quantity are taken into consideration, are Tuscany, Piedmont and Veneto.
Our Italian Wine Map supports this guide to 20 Italian wine regions. Locations, wines, and tasting notes are all included.
A Guide to Italy's Wine Regions. We get it. With more than 350 official wine varieties and 20 different wine-producing regions, the world of Italian wine can be confusing and...
The wine regions of Italy. The Appellation System in Italy: Vini DOP stands for "Denominazioni di Origine Protetta": Wines with Protected Designation of Origin with premium DOCG wines "Denominazione d’Origine Controllata e Garantita" and the DOC wines.
From the rolling hills of Tuscany to the rugged mountains of Piedmont, Italy's wine country offers diverse landscapes and grape varieties, each with unique flavors and characteristics. This article explores Italy's most famous grape-growing regions and their wines.
See the easy-to-understand map of Italian wine regions and major wine varieties. Learn about the 20 Italian wine regions and which ones to try first when delving into Italian wines.
Key Wine Areas. The Veneto wine region is home to some of Italy’s most famous wine-producing areas. Valpolicella is known for its robust reds like Amarone, while Soave produces crisp, mineral-driven whites. The Prosecco Hills are globally famous for sparkling wine, and Bardolino, near Lake Garda, is celebrated for its light, fruity reds.