Barolo, Italy
Best wineries to visit

Popular wineries to visit in Barolo

Azienda Agricola Alessandro Rivetto
Azienda Agricola Alessandro Rivetto
Azienda Agricola Alessandro Rivetto
Classic tasting
Nuances of Nebbiolo
Great Crus: Barbaresco and Barolo

Azienda Agricola Alessandro Rivetto

Host verified - Winalist
Price: from 35,00 €
1-50
4.7 /5
(3 reviews)
Agricola Marrone
Agricola Marrone
Agricola Marrone
Cellar visit and full lunch - "Menu Delizioso"

Agricola Marrone

Host verified - Winalist
Sustainable viticulture
Price: from 72,00 €
1-60
4.5 /5
(4 reviews)
Sordo Giovanni
Sordo Giovanni
Sordo Giovanni
The great wines of the Langhe and Roero
The 3 Barolo Selection
The fantastic 8 crus
The 4 shades of Nebbiolo

Sordo Giovanni

Host verified - Winalist
Price: from 25,00 €
1-100
4.7 /5
(8 reviews)
Giovanni Rosso
Giovanni Rosso
Giovanni Rosso
From the territory to the bottle
The secrets of the legendary cru VignaRionda
Fly with us
Cuneo agri-county experience
A noble feast of the senses
In the company of the chef
Private Cooking Class
Cooking class for children
Truffle hunting

Giovanni Rosso

Host verified - Winalist
Sustainable viticulture
Price: from 35,00 €
1-30
5 /5
(3 reviews)
Cascina Sòt
Cascina Sòt
Cascina Sòt
Tasting
Deluxe tasting

Cascina Sòt

Host verified - Winalist
Sustainable viticulture
Price: from 15,00 €
2-6
4 /5
(1 reviews)
Fortemasso
Fortemasso
Fortemasso
Tasting in Langhe
Fortemasso with Riserva
Barolo Full Immersion

Fortemasso

Host verified - Winalist
Price: from 25,00 €
1-10
4.7 /5
(3 reviews)
Castello Di Perno
Castello Di Perno
Castello Di Perno
Classic tasting
Premium tasting
Art&Wine

Castello Di Perno

Host verified - Winalist
Organic Viticulture
Price: from 40,00 €
1-20
Sara Vezza - Josetta Saffirio
Sara Vezza - Josetta Saffirio
Sara Vezza - Josetta Saffirio
Wine & Truffle Experience
Barolo Experience
Authentic Experience - Visit and tasting

Sara Vezza - Josetta Saffirio

Host verified - Winalist
Organic Viticulture
Price: from 30,00 €
1-25
Rivetto Dal 1902
Rivetto Dal 1902
Rivetto Dal 1902
The Vertical - Barolo retrò

Rivetto Dal 1902

Host verified - Winalist
Biodynamic viticulture
Price: from 200,00 €
2-6
Manfredi Aldo Azienda Vinicola
Manfredi Aldo Azienda Vinicola
Manfredi Aldo Azienda Vinicola
Discovering Piedmont
Nebbiolo experience

Manfredi Aldo Azienda Vinicola

Host verified - Winalist
Sustainable viticulture
Price: from 40,00 €
2-20

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Private listings means you will be the only group on site during your experience. If the experience is public, you may be mixed with other groups

Barolo is a small town located in the heart of the Piedmont wine region in northwestern Italy, and is notable for its world-famous wines (among other things). The town is surrounded by rolling hills covered in vineyards, and is a must-visit destination for anyone interested in wine culture and history.

In addition to its wine, Barolo is also known for its charming streets, historic buildings, and beautiful gardens, making it a great destination for anyone looking to experience the authentic charm of small-town Italy. The town is surrounded by a wealth of natural beauty, including rolling hills, vineyards, and forests, and is a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts and nature lovers.

Whether you're a wine connoisseur or simply looking to try something new, Barolo is a destination that is sure to impress and delight. Experience some of the best wine tours and tastings in Piedmont by starting your journey in Barolo.  

So why not add a visit to Barolo to your travel itinerary and discover all that this fascinating town and its wine region have to offer? 

Book your trip today and experience the charm and beauty of this amazing region. Follow the Italian wine route and taste Barolo and Barbaresco wines. 


About Barolo


History and Culture


Barolo has a long history, dating back to the Roman era, and is known for its charming streets, historic buildings, and beautiful gardens. The town is a popular destination for those interested in history and culture and is surrounded by a wealth of natural beauty, including rolling hills, vineyards, and forests.

Barolo is best known for its wine, which is considered to be some of the finest in the world. The town is surrounded by vineyards, and visitors can take a tour of the local wineries, sample the wines, and learn about the production process from the winemakers themselves.


Weather / Climate


The weather in Barolo is temperate, with hot summers and cool, damp winters. The best time to visit the town is in the spring or fall when temperatures are mild and the weather is pleasant.


Getting Around In Barolo 


Visitors to Barolo can easily get around on foot, by bike, or by using the local bus or taxi network. The town is well-connected to other cities in the region by road and is served by several train stations, making it easily accessible from other cities in Italy and Europe.

Whether you're interested in wine, history, culture, or outdoor recreation, Barolo is a destination that is sure to impress and delight. So why not add a visit to Barolo to your travel itinerary and discover all that this fascinating town has to offer?


What to expect while tasting the best Barolo wines?


The wines of Barolo are made from the Nebbiolo grape, and are known for their rich, complex flavours and long aging potential. Barolo wines are typically full-bodied, with high tannins and a strong, distinctive character. The wines are considered to be some of the finest in the world, and are highly prized by wine enthusiasts and collectors.

Visitors to Barolo can take a tour of the local vineyards, sample the wines, and learn about the production process from the winemakers themselves. The town is also home to several wine cellars and tasting rooms, where visitors can sample a range of local wines and learn about the region's rich wine heritage.


The Wines of Barolo


The wines of Barolo are made from the Nebbiolo grape, and are considered to be some of the finest in the world. The wines are known for their rich, complex flavors and long aging potential, and are highly prized by wine enthusiasts and collectors.

Characteristics of Barolo Wines 


Barolo wines are typically full-bodied, with high tannins and a strong, distinctive character. They are known for their deep ruby color, with aromas of red and dark fruit, floral notes, and hints of spice. On the palate, the wines are intense and structured, with flavors of dark cherry, plum, and blackberry, accompanied by a firm tannic grip.


Aging Process 


The wines of Barolo are typically aged in oak barrels, which over time, imparts additional complexity and depth to the wines. The aging process also softens the tannins, making the wines more approachable and enjoyable to drink.


Pairings 

Barolo wines are typically enjoyed with hearty, flavorful foods, such as roasted meats, game, and strong cheeses. The wines are also well-suited to cellaring and can benefit from aging for several years or even decades.


Whether you're a seasoned wine connoisseur or simply looking to try something new, the wines of Barolo are sure to impress and delight. So why not add a visit to Barolo to your travel itinerary and discover all that this fascinating town and its wine region have to offer? Book your trip today and experience the charm and beauty of this amazing region.

What you need to know before visiting Barolo

Which wineries in Barolo are open today? +
To discover the wine estates, cellars and castles open today in Barolo and the surrounding area, click here.
What are the best wineries to visit in Barolo? +
Can I visit a winery as a group in Barolo? +
Here are the wine estates in Barolo that can accommodate groups of 8 people or more: View all wine tours and tastings in Barolo.
What part of Italy is Barolo? +

Barolo is a small town located in the Piedmont wine region of northwestern Italy. Piedmont is located in the northwestern part of Italy and is bordered by the Alps to the north and the Po River to the south. The region is known for its stunning natural beauty, rich history, and delicious cuisine, and is considered by many to be one of the most beautiful and interesting regions in Italy.

Barolo is located in the heart of the Piedmont wine region and is surrounded by rolling hills covered in vineyards. The town is a must-visit destination for anyone interested in wine culture and history, and is a popular destination for wine enthusiasts, foodies, and travelers from around the world. Whether you're interested in exploring the local vineyards, sampling the delicious wines, or discovering the rich history and culture of the region, Barolo is a destination that is sure to impress and delight.


What is Barolo known for? +

Barolo is a small town located in the heart of the Piedmont wine region in northwestern Italy, and is best known for its world-famous wines. The town is surrounded by vineyards, and visitors can take a tour of the local wineries, sample the wines, and learn about the production process from the winemakers themselves.

Why is Barolo Called the ‘King of Wines’? +

Barolo is often referred to as the "King of Wines" due to its high quality, prestige, and reputation. The wine is made from the Nebbiolo grape, which is considered to be one of the most challenging grapes to grow, and produces some of the most complex and flavorful wines in the world.

Barolo is known for its deep ruby color, intense aromas, and rich, complex flavors. The wine is typically full-bodied, with high tannins and a strong, distinctive character, and is considered to be one of the finest and most long-lived wines in the world.

The aging process for Barolo is typically long, often several years or more, which contributes to the wine's depth, complexity, and aging potential. The wine is also highly prized by collectors and enthusiasts, and is considered by many to be one of the best expressions of the Nebbiolo grape.

For these reasons, Barolo has earned the reputation as the "King of Wines" and is considered to be one of the most prestigious and sought-after wines in the world


Is Barolo an Expensive Wine? +

Barolo is considered to be one of the finest and most prestigious wines in the world, and as a result, it can be relatively expensive. The cost of a bottle of Barolo can range from several hundred to several thousand dollars, depending on the vintage, the winemaker, and the reputation of the vineyard.

The high cost of Barolo is due to a combination of factors, including the long aging process, the limited production of the wine, and the high demand for the wine from collectors and enthusiasts. Additionally, the Nebbiolo grape, which is used to make Barolo, is a difficult grape to grow and produces small yields, contributing to the wine's high cost.

While Barolo can be expensive, it is considered by many to be worth the cost, due to its rich, complex flavors, long aging potential, and prestigious reputation.

What are some popular places to visit near Barolo? +

Some popular places to visit near Barolo include Alba, La Morra, Acqui Terme, Monferrato Hills, and the Royal Palace of Venaria. Whether you're interested in history, culture, food, or wine, there is something for everyone in this beautiful and fascinating region.

How to Get to Barolo? +

By Train

Barolo is well-connected to other cities in Italy and Europe by rail, and is served by several train stations. Visitors can take a train from Turin, Milan, or other cities in the region to reach Barolo.

By Car

Barolo is easily accessible by car, with good road connections to other cities in the region. Visitors can rent a car at one of the many rental agencies in the area, or drive their own vehicle.

By Bus

Visitors can also take a bus to Barolo from other cities in the region. Buses run regularly and offer a convenient and affordable way to reach the town.

By Plane

The nearest airport to Barolo is Turin Caselle Airport, which is approximately one hour away by car. Visitors can take a taxi or rent a car at the airport to reach Barolo.

No matter how you choose to get to Barolo, the town is easy to reach and offers a convenient base from which to explore the Piedmont wine region and its many attractions.


  • Azienda Agricola Alessandro Rivetto
  • Agricola Marrone
  • Sordo Giovanni
  • Giovanni Rosso
  • Cascina Sòt
  • Fortemasso
  • Castello Di Perno
  • Sara Vezza - Josetta Saffirio
  • Poderi Luigi Einaudi
  • Rivetto Dal 1902
  • Manfredi Aldo Azienda Vinicola

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