montefalco wine tours

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MONTEFALCO WINE TOUR

Private umbria wine tasting tours in montefalco..

My private wine tours in Montefalco, Umbria give you the chance to discover an extraordinarily bold red wine .

Because, similar to Napa Valley wines , Sagrantino identifies with dark red colour, prominent tannins and acids . And most of all great flavor , aftertaste and a very long life .

The wine consists of at least 95% Sagrantino grape which sleeps for a very long time in wood barrels . And makes it so unique and special . Sagrantino (from “sacred” ) was born as sweet wine used predominantly for church service and is now the dry icon wine that best reflects Umbria . And grows only in the area of Montefalco .

Allow me to guide you through a most compelling and memorable day in Umbria wine country !

Let me create your private wine tour & tasting experience in this less beaten region of Italy for a truly fabulous wine day out ! Send your enquiry to [email protected]

Montefalco wine cellar

Montefalco wine tasting

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+39 349 6739737 [email protected] © Klajdi Belaj, p. iva 02228160517, Professional Sommelier AIS & Event Coordinator Cortona & Tuscany, Italy

• Itineraries

Sagrantino di Montefalco wine tour: the wineries to visit in Montefalco and Bevagna

A journey to discover Sagrantino  is one of the experiences that every wine lover must do sooner or later.

Sagrantino di Montefalco is one of the most famous, tannic, and controversial Italian red wines. Finding the right wineries in Montefalco, Bevagna, Gualdo Cattaneo, Giano dell’Umbria, and Castel Ritaldi is not easy , as many have boarded this train and have started producing low-key.

We spent 2 weeks in Umbria, and the beauty of the hills of Montefalco has few rivals, so much so that it is called the terrace of Umbria.

Speaking from a purely “vinous” point of view, the wineries that deserve our praise—as we will tell you immediately—are not many: they are the historic ones that preserve delicious nectar, especially the passito, but are also of great beauty on an architectural level.

• Scacciadiavoli

Let’s start with a historic cellar, where wine has been produced since 1884. It was born as a fazenda, used for almost industrial production at the time, but today it maintains all its charm with an imposing structure, a splendid barrel cellar and dream vineyards.

Fongoli winery

A classic family-run winery that has been converted to biodynamics in recent years. The wines are intense, persuasive, and full of intoxicating aromas. Let’s say that the style and philosophy are to support the territory and not to make cheesy wines. The passito is always a masterpiece, and the Vigna dei Sospiri reserve never disappoints, but also prepare yourself for a delicious extra virgin olive oil that knows how to whisper to the taste buds like few others.

Cantina Botti

A lovely, tiny winery, but managed by a great vigneron, Francesco Botti, who has greatly contributed to making Sagrantino unique. Get ready for a journey into the memories and history of Umbrian wine and unpredictable, lively wines, with aromas that will seduce your nose. Gold medal extra virgin olive oil, very reasonable prices, and a small surprise: Mrs. Maila Orazi, Francesco’s wife, has been curator and manager of the museum complex of San Francesco in Montefalco for many years, and will be able to bring the magnificent frescoes by Benozzo Gozzoli to life.

Bellafonte estate

We’re happy and relieved to tell you about this small winery in the hills of Torre del Colle, just behind Bevagna. Sabrina and Peter Heilbron are the emerging faces of Sagrantino, which here finds new life with a masterful, true, and lively interpretation, full of nuances and great elegance. Of course, the substance, the matter, is perceptible but always leads back to excellent drinkability. A winery to visit not only for the wine but also for the human warmth, the sidereal oil, and the possibility of staying in magnificent rooms. If you are looking for accommodations surrounded by nature, you know where to book.

Here is another winemaker with a well-sculpted idea of ​​wine in mind. Sangiovese and Sagrantino are treated with respect in this winery, which offers a range of good and elegant wines, but always with perfect drinkability. They are not wines to eat, smell, or taste, but to drink! And this is one of the greatest compliments that can be given to a bottle. Stylish cellar.

Perticaia means plow and there will be a reason: Guido Guardigli, originally from Romagna, moved to Montefalco years ago and has since become a master of Sagrantino, which he declines in an elegant and precise way, but above all, he is having great success with Grechetto. If you are looking for a beautiful winery to visit, with a winemaker who has a lot to tell, especially on a technical level, take a trip to the Perticaia winery and you will never want to leave.

Antano Milziade

Old-fashioned winery, but with real wines, alcoholic and full of grit. The wine selection is of good quality, with consistently intense roughness and taste. If you like tough and muscular wines, you are in the right cellar. The prices are a bit expensive, but the raw material is ok.

The historic winery is now managed entirely by women. Wines are modeled with precision but are not afraid to speak and bring out a powerful and lively vein. Grechetto of savory verve, Sagrantino “Il Domenico” is always in great shape, but also Sagrantino passito is nectar that deserves more than a taste. Nestled in an enchanting setting of vineyards.

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Wine Dharma | ALL RIGHTS RESERVED | © 2021 | P.IVA 03392591206 | Credits

The Sagrantino Wine Road of Umbria

Montefalco and Medieval Towns in Umbria

A drive on Umbria's Sagrantino Wine Road is a good addition to a Central Italian itinerary for those traveling by car. Umbria is an ideal place for travelers to combine their love of exploring the Italian countryside with their passion for local food and wine. Known as the green heart of Italy , the Umbrian countryside offers visitors fantastic views and relaxing drives. An easy day trip from Perugia or Todi , the Sagrantino Wine Road is a picturesque mix of medieval towns and local wineries that visitors can explore at their own pace.

Sagrantino , a complex varietal that Umbrian wineries are preserving through traditional production, is one of the top wines produced in Umbria and is found only in this specific region. Sangiovese, Canaiolo, and Grechetto are other Central Italian varietals you'll find in this area.

Medieval Towns and Castles on Umbria's Sagrantino Wine Road

These suggested towns and castles are conveniently located off the SS316 road in Montefalco Province making navigation to these locations easy. You can see the location of Montefalco on this Umbria Map .

• Montefalco , a hill town enclosed by 14th-century walls, is sometimes called the balcony of Umbria because of the spectacular view of the countryside and towns like Spoleto, Trevi, Spello, and Assisi. The Saint Francis Museum, housed in a former 14th-century church, has frescoes and art exhibits.
• Bevagna is a small town with Romanesque churches and remnants of its medieval buildings and walls as well as Roman ruins.
• Castel Ritaldi is a 13th-century castle with a 14th-century church whose portal dates to the 15th century.
• Gualdo Cattaneo is a town with several castles to visit including La Rocca , a triangular fortress with elaborate systems of underground passages to explore.

Wineries and Wine Tours

For an organized visit to several wineries, the highly rated Gusto Wine Tours offers guided tours of small, family-run wineries where guests have the chance to meet the winemakers and learn about Sagrantino wines. Plus Gusto does all the driving, so you can sample as much as you like.

If you wish to visit on your own, Arnaldo Caprai , a large-scale modern winery that champions the production of local grapes, makes an ideal stopover between Bevagna and Montefalco. Visitors have the chance to see Arnaldo Caprai's research vineyards, the winery, and its barrel aging facilities. An hour-long tour is concluded with a guided tasting of their wines, including Sagrantino, Sangiovese, red blends and Grechetto. The winery offers wine tastings on a walk-in basis, for a fee of €5. Morning and afternoon vineyard and winery tours with wine and olive oil tastings must be booked in advance through their website.

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5 of the Best Wine Tasting Tours from Bordeaux

Bordeaux is one of the most famous wine regions in the world – a guided tour of the vineyards is a must on any visit.

(Photo: Getyourguide.com)

Bordeaux is both France’s sixth-largest city and the name for one of the largest and most famous wine regions in the world. The wine from Bordeaux is varied thanks to the different soils and climate and good quality is never hard to find. With wine being so important to the area, finding a good tour of wineries is also not hard to locate, with everything from full days in vineyards to a city tour with a nose for a good drop. Here are five of the best wine tasting tours from Bordeaux.

Bordeaux: Wine Country Vineyards Tour w/ Local Wine Tastings

This is a five-hour tour organised by the Office de Tourisme de Bordeuax, which means that it is competitively priced compared to other tours. The meet-up is at Bordeaux Tourist Office where you will embark on a trip to one of five wine regions – Medoc, Saint-Emilion, Graves, and Sauternes or Entre-deux-Mers – depending on the day you choose for the tour. There are either one or two wineries to visit (again, depends on the day) and two wine tastings at each winery are included. You’ll learn about the wine making process from a knowledgeable guide – it’s a great day out. From €55.

Book at Getyourguide.com

From Bordeaux: Wine-tour Saint-Emilion half-day

This 4.5-hour tour takes you to Saint Emilion, one of the most prestigious wine areas in the world. This is one for true wine lovers, visiting the passionate owners of a prestigious grand cru who give a tour of the centuries-old family estate, including the vineyards and cellars where the wine is carefully aged. There is a chance to try a selection of their cuvées – six wine tastings are included – with the owners talking you through the wines. Entry to the winery is included and the group is kept small (maximum of seven people). From €95.

Private wine tour from Bordeaux in the Graves region

Known for its gravel soils, Graves is one of the best-known areas for wines in Bordeaux. Found on the left bank of the Garonne River, Graves is also the destination for this full-day private tour, which promises that you will be something of a wine expert by the end of it. Tastings, visits and transportation are included in the price and the owners are more than happy to share their knowledge and insight. It’s a custom tour so you can mix up the wineries with a mix of ultra modern sophisticated premium wineries and some smaller family-owned vineyards. From €550.33.

Book at Viator.com

Medoc Half-Day Bordeaux Wine Tour

This trip is four hours long and takes you to the wine-growing region of Medoc, a peninsula of coastal lagoons and dense forests. You’ll visit two wine estates in the Margaux or Haut Medoc appellations and the groups are kept small to make sure you get a more personalised experience. The guide explains all there is to know about the history of the estates, along with the wine-making process and the techniques used during wine-making. Naturally a wine tasting session follows the visits. All included in the price is a guide, transportation and two wine tastings. From €105.

Professional – Bordeaux Wine and Cheese Tasting with a walking tour

Want to feel like a wine and cheese pro? This is the tour for you. This trip takes place in Bordeaux city centre, so no need to travel far, walking the UNESCO-listed streets led by a sommelier. It’s an afternoon meet-up in central Bordeaux before visiting the atmospheric neighborhoods, with the history of wine-making in the region explained as you go. The tour finishes with a tutored tasting and pairing session, matching wines and cheeses with your tour guide explaining everything you need to know. In total there are four Bordeaux wines to try and a generous cheese platter. From €65.00.

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St. Petersburg, Russia 4 Day Itinerary: In-Person or At-Home

St. Petersburg, Russia beautifully blends history, culture, and architecture with elaborate palaces, churches, and world-famous museums and galleries. This city with more than 300 bridges, often called “The Venice of the North,” offers perpetual opportunities for history, art, and architecture lovers. Of course, sparkling wine and caviar is a delightful combination in this amazing city, along with vodka samplers. For specific recommendations, keep reading.

This itinerary is designed to help first-time visitors plan a trip to St. Petersburg, Russia while providing resources for travelers to tour many of the top sites from the comfort of their homes until non-essential international travel resumes. The recommendations include virtual tours, videos, books, and docuseries.

Things to Know Before You Go

The daylight hours are long in the summer, and short in the winter. The visa application process is extensive, time-consuming, a little expensive , and often needs to be applied for well in advance. The application form itself is quite lengthy. A visa invitational support document issued by a hotel or tourist agency (a booking reservation is insufficient) is required. Many hotels provide this for free. Others charge a small fee. If you’re entering for a short period on many cruise ships, the visa requirement is often exempted, but always confirm this first before going. You can browse flight deals as they arise here.

Winetraveler Tip: The CDC recommends not drinking tap water.

Where to Stay

The Golden Triangle Hotel  is a luxurious boutique hotel located in the heart of St. Petersburg with elegantly decorated rooms. A restaurant and lounge bar are available on-site. It is located near cafes, restaurants, and many top tourist sites, such as the Hermitage Museum and Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood. Tours can be booked directly through the hotel. For those traveling with little Winetravelers, cribs can be reserved.

Another fabulous choice to consider is Belmond Grand Hotel Europe . Search St. Petersburg hotel deals on TripAdvisor  for additional hotel choices.

Must-See Places

This enchanting city has lots to do and see. While the city has changed names several times over the years from St. Petersburg to Petrograd, then Leningrad, and back to St. Petersburg in 1991 at the collapse of the Soviet Union, it has remained Russian since it was founded by Tsar Peter the Great in 1703. No conqueror, namely Charles XII, Napoleon, or Hitler, was able to successfully capture the city.

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The Hermitage Museum/Winter Palace is acclaimed as being the world’s second-largest art museum after the Louvre. The Winter Palace, the former residence of the Russian Tsars, is included within the museum complex. The exterior is grandiose, but the true marvel is once you enter inside the doors. Each room appears more elegant and lavish than the one before it. The unparalleled opulence displayed throughout every square inch of the palace provides a flavor of the extreme wealth of Imperial Russia.

The museum was founded in 1764 by Catherine the Great to store her private art collection. The Winter Palace became a museum after Nicholas II was overthrown during the Russian Revolution of 1917. More than 3 million exhibits, artifacts, and artwork from all over the world are contained within the extravagant walls. The collection of artwork includes works by Pablo Picasso, Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Van Gogh, and many others. 

Winetraveler Tip: Consider arriving before it opens to start waiting in line at the ticketing machines as the lines get long very quickly. The ticketing machines often move faster than the ticketing counters. Arriving early may enable travelers to enjoy many of the rooms before the tourists flood the halls. At least pre-COVID-19, the rooms got packed making it difficult to shuffle through the crowd without touching shoulders with other visitors.

History lovers should head over to the Bronze Horseman , the equestrian statue of Peter the Great in Senate Square commissioned by Catherine the Great

The Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood (also known as the Resurrection of Christ Church) is sure to WOW you. It is breathtaking inside and out. The church was built on the spot where Tsar Alexander II was assassinated in 1881 by a group of revolutionaries. The church’s name references this murder. The decorated onion-shaped domes resemble St. Basil’s Cathedral in Moscow. Mosaics dominate the interior of the church. The walls, columns, and arches are blanketed in over 7,000 square meters of mosaics. The detail in the mosaics are intricate and masterfully matched together. The walls appear to be elaborate paintings until you get closer.

The design of the Peterhof Palace , the summer palace of Peter the Great, was inspired by the Palace of Versailles. The lavish yellow palace perched on a hill is surrounded by perfectly manicured gardens, fountains, and golden statues.

Catherine’s Palace was built for Empress Catherine I, the second wife of Peter the Great. Empress Elizabeth (their daughter), known for satiating in luxury and never wearing the same dress twice, is responsible for the palace’s extravagance. Ornamented rooms feature elaborate furnishings and chandeliers, hundreds of lamps, painted ceilings, and walls covered in gold, mirrors, and exquisite artwork. The Amber Room —a room blanketed in 6 tons of amber mosaics—is the gem that draws most tourists to the palace. This room was initially presented as a gift to Peter the Great from the King of Prussia. During WWII, this palace, along with many others, was looted and ransacked by Nazis. The amber was stolen, never to be found again. In 2003, the 300th anniversary of St. Petersburg, a replica of the Amber Room was created.

Winetraveler Tip: Purchase tickets in advance. Anticipate it being extremely crowded. No photography of the Amber Room is permitted. For parents traveling with littles, be prepared that strollers are not allowed inside the palace.

St. Isaac’s Cathedral with dominating columns and a massive brilliantly colored golden dome is magnificent. During WWII, the golden dome was painted gray to blend it in with the surrounding buildings to save it from enemy aircraft. Bullet holes on the columns remain visible.

The star-shaped Peter and Paul Fortress on Hare Island was the first structure built in St. Petersburg. If you plan your visit to be there at noon, you should hear the time-honored tradition of the cannon being fired. The Peter and Paul Cathedral, within the fortress, is the burial place of many Russian rulers from Peter the Great to Nicholas II.

The Kazan Cathedral , dedicated to Our Lady of Kazan, a holy icon within the Russian Orthodox Church, was built to resemble Vatican’s St. Peter’s Basilica.

The Faberge Museum , housed in the Shuvalovsky Palace, hosts a collection of Faberge eggs made by Carl Faberge for the Russian Imperial Family, along with many other fancy items. The eggs were crafted using precious materials, such as silver, gold, diamonds, pearls, rubies, velvet, suede, and rock crystals. The first Faberge egg was made by the order of Tsar Alexander III for his wife.  The collection of eggs includes the Imperial Coronation Egg that was made in 1897 to commemorate the coronation of the last Russian emperor, Tsar Nicholas II. 

Conclude one or more of your days by going to a world-known ballet and opera theatre at Mikhailovsky and/or Mariinsky Theatre.

Where To Eat & Drink in St. Petersburg

St. Petersburg is a host to numerous diverse restaurants. Here are a few options to get you started:

Katyusha is a charming restaurant providing a homey atmosphere along with tasty traditional Russian meals. Stacked suitcases create the welcome desk with an antique cash register resting on top. Antique dolls, old books, and Russian dolls line the shelves built into a rustic brick wall. Flowery wallpaper/paintings, chintz lampshades, carved mirrors, printed sofas, and fabric curtains give a warm feeling. Their extensive menu includes a selection of caviar, homemade pickles, pickle soup, kebabs, dumplings, beef stroganoff, Russian meatballs, porridge, pancakes, an immense wine, and liquor list. If you’re unsure which vodka to try, order a tasting set and pick 5 vodkas to sample. Learn about and taste drinking traditions from the Soviet Union in the Katyusha Tasting Room.

L’Europe Restaurant , located in Grand Hotel Europe, is a luxurious restaurant featuring old world charm while elegantly blending European and Russian cuisine.

For those who love dining with a view, check out Terrassa Restaurant and/or Bellevue .

Indulge in gourmet caviar and sip sparkling wine at Art-Caviar . The menu features a variety of caviar, along with many other dishes such as artichoke soup, crab ravioli, duck breast, and filet mignon tataki. As described on their website, the interior is “inspired by the salons of the mid-twentieth century, parties with champagne and jazz music.”

Virtual Tours

Before traveling to St. Petersburg in person and soaking in all of its glory, there are many tours and videos available for free online enabling virtual travel to all the main sights from home. Take a virtual tour of the Hermitage Museum and Faberge Museum . Watch short videos taking you to the Hermitage Museum and the Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood , Kazan Cathedral, Peter and Paul Fortress, St. Isaac’s Cathedral , Peterhof Palace , Catherine’s Palace , and the Amber Room . If you have 5 hours to spare, take an unhurried journey through the Hermitage Museum .

Dive deep into St. Petersburg’s history through Robert K. Massie’s masterfully written extensive biographies. His books are exhaustively researched and brilliantly written to read like novels. Peter the Great and Catherine the Great: Portrait of a Woman densely document all facets of these two immensely powerful figures. From the founding of St. Petersburg, a new capital city, during the time of war on land still belonging to Russia’s undefeated enemy, to battles, the establishment of Russia’s navy, territorial expansions, reforms, and increased Westernization along with Catherine II’s indelicate personal life, the reader is kept engaged throughout both of these books. Nicholas and Alexandra: The Classic Account of the Fall of the Romanov Dynasty covers the events leading to the fall of Imperial Russia and the end of the royal family.

City of Thieves is a captivating novel by David Benioff (co-creator of Game of Thrones ) that takes place during the Nazis’ brutal and lengthy siege of Leningrad (present-day St. Petersburg). Leningrad was encircled and the city’s vital utilities and food supply lines were cut off. In a place where everyone is near starvation, two young men are forced on a nearly impossible mission of acquiring a dozen eggs for a powerful NKVD colonel.

Child 44 by Tom Rob Smith is an eloquently written suspenseful historical fiction novel. This page-turner follows a detective under Stalin’s rule investigating a serial killer of children. It’s a binge-worthy read nearly impossible to put down evoking an array of emotions from disgust, fear, anger, horror, and sadness to craving and romance.

Still looking for more? Immerse yourself in history through docuseries. It’s no surprise the world has been fascinated by Catherine the Great. Catherine II, even though not born in Russia became one of the most powerful women in history after seizing the throne from her husband. In many ways, she continued what Peter the Great had started. Ekaterina: The Rise of Catherine the Great (2014-19), presently available on Prime Video, is a sensational Russian language historical drama series with English subtitles tracing her accession to power. HBO has a 4-episode series with Helen Mirren playing Catherine the Great (2019) following the end of Catherine II’s reign.

The Last Czars (2019) is an excellent Netflix docudrama series centered on Russia’s last royal family and their demise.

Empire of the Tsars: Romanov Russia with Lucy Worsley (2016) (available on Prime Video) is a documentary perusing through the reign of the Romanov dynasty focusing on Peter the Great, Catherine the Great, and the downfall of the final Tsars.

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Great piece! I love how you have also included books tips and virtual tour options. St Petersburg is on my list to get to one day, so this will be great for prep work! I actually saw a book yesterday about Catherine the Great’s art collection – I didn’t realise how huge that was!

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Sunset Cruise in St. Pete

Relax on the most spacious and comfortable sunset cruise in st. pete. enjoy an elevated, romantic experience while cruising along the coast of st. petersburg..

Take a Romantic Ride Along the Shores of St. Petersburg

Make it an evening to remember with a sunset cruise on The Pelican. 

Depart easily from the St. Pete Pier. Enjoy a two-hour cruise along the beautiful shorelines of St. Pete, view the stunning Sunshine Skyway bridge, and perhaps see a dolphin or two! 

Get the best view for a breathtaking sunset over the water, while relaxing on a spacious boat set up with your comfort in mind.

The Best Sunset Cruise Near St. Pete Beach

The Pelican stands out from all other sunset cruises around St. Pete Beach. Our boat is second to none with amenities built for your comfort. 

The 60-foot passenger boat has everything you need to unwind and take in a stunning sunset. 

• Spacious seating — no sitting shoulder-to-shoulder with other guests
• Shaded outdoor areas and indoor air-conditioning 
• Two full-size bathrooms
• Wine & Beer available for purchase 
• Friendly crew whose goal is to make your ride as memorable as possible 

The St. Pete Sunset Cruise Experience

Evenings | Duration: 2 Hours

Person Age 18+: $59

• Depart from St. Pete Pier 
• Sunset and departure times vary throughout the year
• Boarding begins 30 min prior to sailing
• Sail along the shorelines of St. Pete and view the Sunshine Skyway bridge
• Experience stunning sunset views 
• Please allow at least 30 min to park and arrive at the dock
• Tax and gratuity not included

For more information, check out our FAQ page .

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Book your st. pete sunset cruise.

Get the best view of a beautiful St. Pete sunset. Enjoy a 2-hour sunset cruise along the shores of St. Petersburg. Book the best sunset cruise in Tampa Bay today.