This is a small-group Barolo wine tour designed to avoid crowds, rushed schedules, and tourist tasting rooms.
Visit carefully selected, family-run wineries in the Langhe hills of Piedmont, where you taste DOC and DOCG red wines and learn directly about local production.
Travel in a private, air-conditioned minibus, not a large bus, with adequate time at each stop for tastings, lunch, and photos.
Enter traditional wine cellars, be guided directly by the producers, and taste in a cool, quiet setting — comfortable even in summer.
Between visits, enjoy vineyard views and small historic villages typical of the Barolo area.
No large groups. No rushing.
Just a well-organized day focused on wine quality, comfort, and local producers, led by an English-speaking tour guide
Luxury van for 7 people: Pickup and drop off included<br/>Guided by Oleg or Stefano: Abroads Tours founders who created this itinerary.
Alba is known for its historic charm, excellent cuisine, and the famous White Truffle Fair, held on weekends in October and November.
Explore the medieval towers and the Cathedral of San Lorenzo, the town’s main cathedral.
Browse local shops for some of the world’s best hazelnut cream, or enjoy lunch in a small, traditional restaurant serving Piedmont specialties such as fresh egg pasta and veal with tuna sauce.
Visit a family-run winery in a panoramic setting surrounded by vineyards. Enter the cellars and learn directly from the winemakers about the production of Barolo, a strictly regulated wine made only from Nebbiolo grapes, with precise rules governing vineyard location, aging, and classification.
Discover how each hill and vineyard has its own name and character, influencing structure, aroma, and aging potential.
Taste at least six DOC and DOCG red wines, sometimes seven, including Barolo, during a guided tasting focused on quality, terroir, terroir expression, and local tradition.
Enjoy a visit to a medieval castle listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, offering panoramic views over the Langhe hills and surrounding vineyards.
Inside the castle, visit the historic wine shop, considered the oldest in the Piedmont region, and learn about its close connection to Camillo Benso, Count of Cavour.
Cavour played a key role in the development of Barolo wine, promoting modern winemaking methods and helping transform Barolo from a local product into an internationally respected wine.
Please note: on Tuesdays, when the castle is closed, the visit is replaced with a stop at a panoramic viewpoint in La Morra, known for some of the best vineyard views in the Barolo region.
This pick up point is 10 minutes away by subway or 20 minutes by UBER/TAXI from DUOMO.
Please be at the meeting time by 9:15. We will pick you up along the way coming from Milano Centrale train station
PLEASE LET US KNOW IN THE NOTES IF YOU ARE JOINING AT THIS MEETING POINT
Milan, the vibrant capital of Lombardy, is a city where ancient history meets modern luxury. Known for its fashion, art, and design, Milan is a dynamic metropolis that offers a rich cultural experience and a thriving culinary scene.
The Milan Cathedral is a stunning example of Gothic architecture and the third-largest church in the world. It took nearly six centuries to complete and is a symbol of the city.
This historic shopping gallery is one of the world's oldest and most beautiful. It features luxury boutiques, cafes, and the famous mosaic floor of the bull.
This church and convent house Leonardo da Vinci's famous mural, The Last Supper. The painting is a masterpiece of Renaissance art and a must-see for art lovers.
This medieval castle was built by the Duke of Milan and later renovated by Ludovico Sforza. It houses several museums and art collections, including works by Michelangelo and Leonardo da Vinci.
One of the world's most famous opera houses, Teatro alla Scala is a symbol of Milan's rich musical heritage. Guided tours are available to explore the historic theater and museum.
A creamy saffron risotto, a staple of Milanese cuisine.
Braised veal shanks, traditionally served with gremolata.
Fried dough pockets filled with tomato sauce, mozzarella, and other ingredients.
A breaded and fried veal cutlet, similar to schnitzel.
The best time to visit Milan is during the spring and fall when the weather is pleasant, and the city is less crowded. These months offer ideal conditions for exploring the city's attractions.
Euro (EUR)
GMT+1 (Central European Time, CET), GMT+2 (Central European Summer Time, CEST)
230VV, 50HzHz
Milan is generally safe for tourists, but pickpocketing and petty theft can occur, especially in crowded areas and on public transportation. Be cautious with your belongings and stay alert.
Milano Centrale, Milano Rogoredo
Lampugnano Bus Station, San Donato Milanese
The Milano Metro system consists of four lines (M1, M2, M3, M5) and is efficient and easy to use. It is the quickest way to get around the city.
Available • Apps: Uber, FreeNow
Car, Bike, Scooter
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Bergamo is a charming medieval city with a well-preserved old town and a rich history. It offers a mix of historic sites, museums, and local cuisine.
Verona is a romantic city known for its association with Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. It offers a mix of historic sites, romantic landmarks, and cultural attractions.
Price varies by option