Discover the Barolo region, nestled in the Langhe hills of Piedmont, a UNESCO World Heritage site, on this full-day private tour from Milan. Immerse yourself in rolling vineyards, charming medieval villages, and centuries-old winemaking traditions while enjoying personalized experiences designed for comfort, authenticity, and indulgence.
- Private transportation from Milan on a luxury sedan/minivan through the picturesque Piedmont countryside
- Guided winery visit with insights into traditional and modern winemaking
- Wine tasting of locally produced wines, including Barolo, Barbaresco, Nebbiolo, and other regional specialties
- Optional second winery visit
- Explore historic hilltop villages with cobblestone streets, scenic views, and remarkable castles that shaped the region’s history and wine heritage
- Opportunity to savor authentic Piedmontese cuisine during a relaxed lunch (price not included)
- Customized, flexible itinerary for a truly exclusive experience
Tour of Langhe region, visit town of Barolo, stop at two wineries with tour of the estate and wine tasting at each one.<br/>Pickup included
Tour of Langhe region, visit town of Barolo, stop at a winery with tour of the estate and wine tasting.<br/>Pickup included
Pick-up from your hotel or apartment in Milan in a Mercedes car or minivan, and head to the Langhe region.
Drive through the Langhe hills in Piedmont, a UNESCO World Heritage area famous for its rolling vineyards, medieval villages, and renowned wines such as Barolo, Barbaresco, and Nebbiolo. A true paradise for wine and food lovers.
Stop in Grinzane Cavour, a charming medieval village. Stroll through its historic streets and visit the castle, where the first modern winemaking experiments were carried out and efforts began to promote the Langhe’s famous red wines.
Stop in the village of Serralunga d’Alba, a charming medieval village surrounded by enchanting vineyards. Enjoy some free time to explore at your own pace, and, if you wish, have lunch at a local restaurant to taste the delicious regional food.
Stop in Monforte d’Alba, a hilltop village with narrow medieval streets, and take in a panoramic views over the Langhe vineyards.
Explore the charming village of Barolo, strolling through its narrow streets. If you wish, visit the historic Castello Falletti and the Wine Museum on your own (entrance fees not included) to discover the rich cultural and wine heritage of the region. Continue to a historic family-run winery, where you will have a guided tour of the estate. The visit will begin with with a walk through the vineyards to experience the landscape, scents, and characteristics of each grape variety. Explore the cellars to learn about the winemaking process, from fermentation to refining and bottling, and conclude with a tasting of the locally produced wines.
Pass by the town of La Morra and stop at one of the most spectacular viewpoints over the Langhe hills, an ideal spot for memorable photos. If you selected the optional second-winery visit when booking, you will continue to another estate, enjoy a guided tour of the cellars and production areas, and indulge in another wine tasting. This is a unique opportunity to explore the innovative side of Barolo winemaking, compare different styles and techniques, and deepen your understanding of the region’s wine culture.
At the end of the day, your driver will accompany you back to Milan, with drop off at your hotel.
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)
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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
Lake Como is a stunning alpine lake known for its beautiful villas, gardens, and scenic views. It is a popular destination for relaxation and outdoor activities.
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