Wine and food experiences

Set in the watery landscape of the Po Delta, it’s a town shaped by lagoons, canals and salt air—quiet, atmospheric, and deeply connected to what comes from the water and the surrounding fields. People call it “Little Venice,”

Chianti Rufina is one of the smallest and most distinctive wine areas within the broader Chianti DOCG. It has the grace of Tuscany, the history of old estates, and the bright, savoury character of Sangiovese shaped by altitude and cool evening air.

Luxury wine and food travel is about more than just tasting; it’s about immersion. When you visit vineyards and local eateries, you gain a deeper appreciation for the craftsmanship behind every bottle and dish.

Puglia, the sun-drenched region at the heel of Italy’s boot, offers a unique experience for anyone passionate about food and wine. Known for its rich agricultural heritage and centuries-old culinary traditions,

Some say there are over 500 grape varieties in Italy. I have heard there are 750. If you have thoughts on this, let me know. Here are ten lesser-known varieties that are making a comeback.

Agriturismo ( “agriturismo,” from agricoltura + turismo) is Italy’s farm-stay model: hospitality that’s tied to a working agricultural business.