Prosecco, Italy's beloved sparkling wine, delights with its crisp and refreshing character, making it perfect for celebrations or casual enjoyment.
Visit Prosecco Italy, and explore the stunning Prosecco Hills: your ultimate destination for wine tasting, adventure, and relaxation.
With Prosecco currently breaking sales records left, right and centre, we round up a few things that everyone should know about Italy's famed fizz.
This is the first in our searies for how you can plan a wonderful visit to the Prosecco Road near Valdobbiadene, Italy.
The Prosecco region in Italy is nestled with fairy tale wineries and old farmhouses. And there is a vending machine that dispenses Prosecco!
After three days and two nights, here's everything we know about Italy's Prosecco Region:In France, they call it Champagne. In Spain, Cava. And in Italy, it is known as Prosecco. In any language, sparkling wine is a delicious beverage. We happen to be particularly fond of the Italian variety, so in October of 2021, we made a pilgrimage to the country's sparkling wine region, which is still relatively unknown to American tourists.The Prosecco region is comprised of two towns: Valdobbiadene a
Just one hour from Venice by train. Here's where to eat in the Conegliano-Valdobbiadene Prosecco region of Italy including Michelin star, picnic spots, fresh pizza, pasta and more.
Prosecco is a lovely, friendly, flowery sparkling wine from North-East Italy, with William pears aromas and it had record sales last year. But how many peop ...
Valdobbiadene is more like an area in the Veneto region of Italy, rather than a brand. But the region does make hundreds of brands take their roots here. Allini, that comes from the Conegliano Valdobbiadene region is a Superiore DOCG Prosecco and an awarded bottle of wine – the world’s best prosecco. Santa Margherita’s Valdobbiadene […]
A slow journey along the Prosecco Road allows you really get to know the wine you are drinking in a way not found in other parts of Italy. Because it doesn’t have the masses of tourists found elsewhere in the country, visitors to the Prosecco region can really immerse themselves and bask in warm Italian hospitality. There are no lines and no crowds, and no one seems to be in a hurry. OK, now let’s talk about the wine. What is DOCG? The Prosecco region has a DOCG denomination. DOCG is short for the fancy Italian words, “Denominazione di Origine Controllata e Garantita.” It is part of a labeling and control system that Italy has created to help consumers know the regionally created products they are buying are genuine and of high quality. Because this system is key to understanding wine in Italy, our hosts Deb and Massi of Italy Unfiltered and Massi the Driver made sure to explain it to us right away. DOCG wines are made from grapes grown only in the specific region known for the wine’s production. Any bottle bearing a numbered DOCG seal was created following a well-defined set of rules for the blending of grape […]
Visit Italy's Prosecco Road and experience the unique blend of tradition, nature, and exquisite Italian sparkling wines in this captivating travel guide.
In this map of Italy's Conegliano-Valdobbiadene Prosecco region you'll find the best vineyards, where to stay, where to eat in Prosecco and how to get there.
A guide to the Prosecco Road with wineries to visit, what to do, where to eat and stay in one of the most breathtaking and unique wine regions of Italy.
The Prosecco Road What’s this, you ask? A road full of bubbly Prosecco goodness? Sounds like something Willy Wonka invented but it is real! Officially called La Strada del Prosecco, the Pros…
