Convenia Turismo
+390686399569/ PER EMERGENZE: +393483361877 WHATSAPP: +39 333 571 6035
Convenia Turismo
+390686399569/ PER EMERGENZE: +393483361877 WHATSAPP: +39 333 571 6035
  • Help
Le vie del Barolo
From 273 €

Le vie del Barolo

ON THE ROAD: PIEMONTE
Created: Wednesday, September 28, 2022 - Departure: Tuesday, November 1, 2022
Ref ID: 2427892
price per person From
273 €
Based on 2 adults
Created: Wednesday, September 28, 2022 - Departure: Tuesday, November 1, 2022
Destinations: Serralunga d'Alba, Barolo, La Morra, Alba
Themes

About

Your day to day

View in Google Maps
01 Nov
Car journey 21 Kilometers - 26m
Alba
Cherasco
01 Nov
1. Cherasco
TOWN - Stop
01 Nov
Car journey 10 Kilometers - 12m
Cherasco
Novello
01 Nov
2. Novello
TOWN - Stop
01 Nov
Car journey 6 Kilometers - 8m
Novello
Monforte d'Alba
01 Nov
3. Monforte d'Alba
TOWN - Stop
01 Nov
Car journey 12 Kilometers - 18m
Monforte d'Alba
Serralunga d'Alba
01 Nov
4. Serralunga d'Alba
Stop
About the destination: Serralunga d'Alba is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Cuneo in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 60 kilometres (37 mi) southeast of Turin and about 45 kilometres (28 mi) northeast of Cuneo.
More info
01 Nov
Car journey 11 Kilometers - 16m
Serralunga d'Alba
Barolo
01 Nov
5. Barolo
Stay
About the destination: Discover Barolo: A Wine Lover's Haven in the Heart of Piedmont Nestled in the rolling hills of Italy's revered Piedmont region, Barolo is a destination that epitomizes the confluence of tradition, terroir, and the timeless art of winemaking. Renowned worldwide for its robust and sophisticated red wines made from the Nebbiolo grape, this charming village and its surrounding vineyard-clad landscapes offer an intoxicating experience for oenophiles and casual travelers alike. Embark on a journey through Barolo's picturesque scenery, where every winding road and hilltop promises panoramic views of vineyards that have been cultivated for centuries. The area is dotted with medieval castles and quaint family-run estates, each with their own unique story and an open cellar door. A visit to the WiMu - Wine Museum in the Castello di Barolo provides a deep dive into the history and culture of wine, setting the stage for an exploration of the local vintages. After a museum tour, indulge in a leisurely tasting session at one of the many cantinas, where passionate winemakers share their craft and guide you through the subtleties of their creations. Food enthusiasts will find that Barolo is not just a feast for the palate in terms of wine, but also a haven for gastronomic delights. The region's cuisine is a hearty reflection of its agricultural heritage, featuring ingredients like white truffles, hazelnuts, and a variety of cheeses that complement the local wines perfectly. Trattorias and fine dining establishments alike pride themselves on dishes that are rooted in tradition yet presented with contemporary flair. Don't miss the chance to pair a glass of Barolo with regional specialties such as "tajarin" (thin egg-based pasta) or "brasato al Barolo" (meat braised in Barolo wine). Beyond the indulgence of the senses, Barolo's serene ambiance invites visitors to embrace the slow pace of rural Italian life. Whether you're strolling through the vineyards, cycling along the Langhe hills, or simply soaking in the views from a hilltop piazza, the magic of Barolo is evident in every moment. Each season offers a new perspective: the verdant greenery of spring, the golden hues of the autumn harvest, and even the quiet charm of winter, when the crowds thin and the landscape rests. No matter when you choose to visit, Barolo is a timeless escape that will leave you enchanted and yearning to return.
More info
02 Nov
Car journey 6 Kilometers - 9m
Barolo
La Morra
02 Nov
6. La Morra
Stop
About the destination: Welcome to La Morra, a picturesque gem nestled in the rolling hills of Italy's Piedmont region. Known for its breathtaking landscapes, exquisite wines, and rich history, this charming village is a must-visit for travelers seeking the quintessence of Italian countryside living. Begin your journey with a stroll through La Morra's cobblestone streets, where every corner reveals stunning vistas of verdant vineyards that stretch as far as the eye can see. The heart of the Langhe wine area, this tranquil town is celebrated for its production of Barolo, often referred to as "the King of Wines." Wine enthusiasts will delight in the numerous local cantinas and enotecas offering tastings and insights into the wine-making process. For a truly unforgettable experience, visit during the fall when the vine leaves turn a spectacular shade of red and gold, and the annual grape harvest is in full swing. No visit to La Morra is complete without venturing to the top of the Campanile di La Morra. This bell tower offers a panoramic view that encompasses the Alpine peaks and the surrounding countryside, dotted with medieval castles and quaint farmhouses. As you gaze upon this postcard-perfect scene, you'll understand why this region is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Be sure to have your camera ready to capture the sweeping landscapes that have inspired artists and poets for centuries. After a day of exploration, indulge in the local cuisine that makes Piedmont a gastronomic paradise. Truffles, hazelnuts, and a variety of cheeses complement the robust flavors of the regional dishes. Dine at a local trattoria, where traditional recipes meet the innovation of modern Italian chefs, creating a symphony of flavors that will tantalize your taste buds. As the sun sets behind the hills, raise a glass of Barolo and toast to the unforgettable moments that await in La Morra, where every visit feels like a step back in time to a world of serene beauty and refined pleasures.
More info
02 Nov
Car journey 16 Kilometers - 22m
La Morra
Alba
02 Nov
7. Alba
Stay
About the destination: Welcome to Alba, Italy – A Gastronomic Gem Nestled in the Heart of Piedmont Nestled within the rolling hills of Piedmont, Alba is a destination that captivates the senses with its rich history, picturesque landscapes, and unparalleled culinary delights. Known as the gourmet capital of Italy, Alba is the birthplace of the Slow Food movement and home to the esteemed white truffle. Visitors from around the globe flock to this charming town, especially in autumn, to partake in the annual International White Truffle Fair. But Alba's allure extends beyond its epicurean offerings; the town's medieval streets, lined with historic buildings and bustling with local markets, provide a captivating backdrop for any traveler's Italian escapade. Exploring Alba's Enchanting Old Town A stroll through Alba's old town is akin to stepping back in time. Begin your journey at the heart of the city, Piazza Risorgimento, where you can admire the intricately designed Cathedral of San Lorenzo, with its Romanesque-Gothic façade and towering bell tower. Wander through the cobblestone streets and discover the many palaces and towers that reflect Alba's medieval heritage, including the imposing Alba Civic Tower, which offers panoramic views of the city and surrounding Langhe hills. As you explore, indulge in the local boutiques, artisanal shops, and cozy cafés that lend Alba its warm, inviting atmosphere. A Gastronome's Dream Destination Alba's reputation as a gastronomic paradise is well-deserved, with local specialties that are sure to tantalize your taste buds. The region is famous for its exquisite wines, such as Barolo and Barbaresco, which you can sample at one of the many enotecas or vineyards dotting the countryside. Food enthusiasts will revel in the chance to try traditional Piedmontese dishes, such as tajarin (thin egg pasta) and vitello tonnato (veal with tuna sauce), often enhanced with the coveted white truffle when in season. For those with a sweet tooth, a visit to one of Alba's renowned chocolatiers is a must – after all, this is the hometown of Ferrero, the company behind Nutella and Ferrero Rocher. Immersing Yourself in Alba's Festivities and Surroundings Throughout the year, Alba comes alive with a variety of festivals and events that celebrate its rich culture and traditions. The Alba Music Festival in the summer brings classical music to the town's historic venues, while the Palio di Alba, a medieval horse race, adds a dash of competitive excitement. But it is the autumn that truly defines Alba's festive calendar, with the International White Truffle Fair, wine harvest celebrations, and the Alba Truffle Show cooking demonstrations. Beyond the town's borders, take the opportunity to explore the UNESCO World Heritage-listed vineyard landscapes of Langhe, Roero, and Monferrato, offering not only breathtaking views but also a deeper appreciation of the region's profound connection to wine and truffle production. Whether you're a food lover, history buff, or simply looking to experience the enchanting allure of Italian small-town life, Alba promises a journey filled with rich flavors, stunning vistas, and unforgettable moments.
More info
03 Nov
Tickets
E-Bike Tour: UNESCO Sites and Parks untill Stupinigi Hunting Lodge with Guide
E-Bike Tour: UNESCO Sites and Parks untill Stupinigi Hunting Lodge with Guide
6 hours Tour - 09:00 - Italiano
Non refundable
See details
03 Nov
Car journey 0 Kilometers - 0m
Alba
Alba
price per person From
273 €
Based on 2 adults
Customize it!
Book this idea
This idea includes
Destinations 7
Accommodations 2
Activities 1

Our trip ideas

Here you can see our featured trip ideas

More ideas