Travel

Poggio Amorelli – Castellina in Chianti, Tuscany

Located in Castellina in Chianti, Poggio Amorelli produces a concise range of Sangiovese-driven wines, supplemented by small-production blends. Tastings, available by reservation, feature the estate’s DOCG and IGT wines alongside its olive oil and balsamic vinegar.

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Panizzi: Bringing Pinot Noir to Tuscany

Perched just outside San Gimignano, Panizzi has carved a reputation on the strength of itsVernaccia but quietly experiments beyond local tradition. From structured Chianti to an unexpected Tuscan Pinot Noir, the estate blends innovation with site-driven winemaking under the guidance of Alessandro Cellai.

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Enoteca Il Goccetto

Enoteca Il Goccetto has been a Roman institution since 1983. Set in a 16th‑century building, the bar features antique décor with a coffered ceiling and shelves packed with over 800 wine labels, predominantly Italian, plus select French bottles.

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Villa a Sesta: Chianti Heritage with Modern Precision

Located in the southeastern corner of Chianti Classico, Villa a Sesta blends long-standing Tuscan tradition with careful, contemporary winemaking. With roots dating back to 1779, the estate has steadily built a portfolio that reflects the nuanced character of Castelnuovo Berardenga’s varied soils and exposures.

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La Lama: A Patient Approach to Chianti Classico

La Lama is a small, family-run winery located in the hills of Castelnuovo Berardenga in southern Chianti Classico. Producing just 7,000 bottles annually, it stands out not only for its scale but for its commitment to long cellar aging before release.

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Felsina: Chianti Classico with a Focus on Precision and Place

In the southeastern corner of Chianti Classico, Felsina has built a reputation for site-specific Sangiovese. The estate spans over 500 hectares, with 90 under vine, and produces structured, age-worthy wines grounded in careful vineyard selection and detailed viticulture. Tastings by reservation offer a focused introduction to their style.

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Cantine Marisa Cuomo: Vertical Viticulture on the Amalfi Coast

Set high above the Mediterranean on dramatic limestone cliffs, Cantine Marisa Cuomo offers a striking intersection of native varietals, sea-born breezes, and terraced vineyards clinging to the mountainside. The winery’s steep growing conditions define both its style and reputation, with wines that balance saline freshness and layered depth.

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Casa Emma: Sangiovese with a View in Chianti Classico

Set in the rolling hills of Barberino Tavarnelle, Casa Emma offers a polished take on Chianti Classico winemaking, combining detailed vineyard work with a clean, well-organized cellar approach. Led by winemaker Marco Salvadori, the estate specializes in structured, site-driven Sangiovese and welcomes visitors with immersive tastings that pair local flavor

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San Felice Winery Review

Perched in the hills of Castelnuovo Berardenga, San Felice blends heritage and precision winemaking across its Chianti Classico roots and broader Tuscan footprint.

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Art of Wine: Sedona’s Ultimate Wine Tasting Experience

Nestled in the heart of Sedona, Art of Wine is a must-visit destination for wine lovers. With the largest wine selection in Arizona, an intimate tasting space, and a welcoming atmosphere, this spot offers a unique experience. Whether you’re a seasoned enthusiast or just getting into wine, there’s something for

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Crawford Family Wines

At Crawford Family Wines in Solvang, California, wine is a family affair built on passion, precision, and a deep love for the Santa Barbara region. With a cozy tasting room and a relaxed vibe, it’s a small winery doing some pretty impressive things with Pinot Noir, Chardonnay, and Rhone-style wines.

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