The vibrant village of Custoza, with the memorial and its surrounding cypress trees, built upon the distant hill, overlooking the villages church and the colourful buildings around it, in the Veneto region of Italy.
The distant Castello di San Salvatore, enclosed within multiple brick walls, built among the vibrant hilly countryside of Susegana, Prosecco, Italy.
The fiery sunrise beyond the wintery, vineyard covered hills, shining through the low clouds engulfing the distant estates of Valpolicella, in the Veneto region of Italy.
The large, domed baroque church towering over the Grand Canal of Venice, as the stunning fiery clouds approach the Italian region of Veneto.

Wine tours in Veneto & Prosecco

Italy

Trip Inspiration

The Veneto region in Italy really has it all. It is home to Venice, Verona – the birthplace of Romeo and Juliet, Lake Garda and the ski resort of Cortina d’Ampezzo. Its eastern border meets the Adriatic sea, it’s far northern border meets Austria. Its incredible landscape blends historic towns and hamlets, rolling hillsides and vineyards, marshlands and mountains together into some of the most beautiful views in Italy. And to top it all, it’s also the home and host of free flowing Prosecco wine. 

These are simply handpicked suggestions for the kind of holiday you might have in the Veneto and Prosecco regions. Your trip will be tailored, and refined until it matches you completely.

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Ryan Clayton
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Popular Veneto & Prosecco Wine Experiences

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More About Veneto & Prosecco

Prosecco is produced in the picturesque and culturally rich north-eastern corner of Italy, an area that draws visitors from around the world for numerous reasons. As well as the sparkling sophistication and Renaissance splendour of Venice, Verona and Padua, there are, of course, the glorious rolling vineyards of the Prosecco Hills of Conegliano and Valdobbiadene. It is from these aesthetically pleasing fields of grapes that the best of the famous fizz originates. Combining tours of the best Prosecco vineyards with the multi-sensory satisfaction of a visit to Venice will give oenophiles and culture vultures an unforgettable experience of this fascinating region of Italy. 

City escapes

There is always something going on in the bustling and beautiful city of Venice. You can explore extensively on foot, but relaxation is better when kicking back with a Prosecco spritz while being propelled through the ancient canals by your very own gondolier.

A 30-minute train from Venice, Padova (or Padua) is a perfectly picturesque city to walk around. Take in the city’s atmosphere by visiting the 9th-century tower which has served as a fortification, a prison and an astronomical observatory. Peruse the three main piazzas and their markets with food stalls, antiquities and other treasures to take back home.

Verona is another gem to explore. From the elegant piazzas to the romantic house of Romeo and Juliet, the city charms in every corner. For holidays in style, enjoy an opera at the Verona Arena.

The Piazza dei Signori, filled with dining tables, overlooked by the clock tower on a vibrant, sunny day in the Veneto Region of Italy.

Nature escapes

Veneto boasts the largest lake in Italy, Lake Garda, spanning three northern Italian regions, Lombardy, Trentino-Alto Adige, and Veneto. The lake-side medieval town of Sirmione is perfect to see a castle, explore ancient Roman caves and relax in thermal baths.

Veneto is also home to the majestic Dolomites, as well as other mountain ranges, such as the Venetian Prealps. The Dolomites are great to ski in the winter or to hike in the summer with stunning views of the surroundings. The Venetian Prealps are not as high as the Dolomites but they stand out for the cave formations, including chasms and sink holes.

Panoramic mountains surrounding the old town and port of Sirmione, with its colourful buildings and castle, extended into the Lago di Garda, in Italy.

Wine escapes

Veneto is where Prosecco wines are made. The striking features of the landscapes with hogback hills were recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2019. Here an aesthetic landscape combines with practical vineyard management.

Other wine regions in the area are Friuli Venezia Giulia, Conegliano, Valdobbiadene, and one of the most prestigious in Italy, the Valpolicella appellation.

Seated at the foot of the Alps, Valpolicella extends to Soave on the east and Bardolino on the west. Did you know that Valpolicella means ‘valley of many cellars’? No wonder you need to visit!

The stunning Prosecco hills in Farra di Soligo, covered in lush vineyards glowing in the setting sun, in the Italian region of Veneto.
Tuscan sunset
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