Restaurants, hotels, bars and wineries in Castiglione Tinella from the En Primeur Club guide.
Accolades in Castiglione Tinella
Castiglione Tinella
Selected entries from the current guide for Castiglione Tinella.
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Castiglione Tinella
Selected entries from the current guide for Castiglione Tinella.
No venues found.
Castiglione Tinella
Selected entries from the current guide for Castiglione Tinella.
No venues found.
Castiglione Tinella
Selected entries from the current guide for Castiglione Tinella.
Castiglione Tinella, Italy
Ca' Richeta is a small family estate in Castiglione Tinella, shaped by Langhe vineyards, manual farming and a cellar culture built around continuity rather than scale. Its appeal lies in terroir expression: Nebbiolo, Moscato, Chardonnay and Pinot Noir from a four-hectare holding, worked sustainably and poured in a quiet, appointment-led format.
Castiglione Tinella, Italy
Caudrina is a family-run Piedmontese wine farm in Castiglione Tinella, rooted in Moscato d’Asti DOCG and shaped by hillside vineyards between Langa and Monferrato. Its interest lies in the tension between old grower culture and cellar precision: hand-harvested Moscato, stainless-steel autoclave work, sustainable farming, and a broader portfolio that reaches into Barbera, Nebbiolo and Chardonnay.
Castiglione Tinella, Italy
Elio Perrone gives the Asti zone a precise, small-estate reading: Moscato and Barbera shaped around freshness, cooler sites, and careful cellar work rather than bulk sweetness. The Castiglione Tinella winery’s identity rests on Stefano Perrone’s 1989 shift from family grape-growing to estate bottling, with roughly 14–17 hectares and a portfolio that includes Sourgal, Bigaro, Mongovone, Tasmorcan, Riesling, and Langhe Nebbiolo.
Castiglione Tinella, Italy
Ghiga Enrico is a small family-run winery in Castiglione Tinella, rooted in Moscato d’Asti DOCG and the broader Piedmont repertoire of Barbera and Nebbiolo. The appeal is production-led rather than hospitality-led: a rural estate setting, a modernized cellar, and a portfolio that reads through appellation and family continuity rather than design theatre.
Castiglione Tinella, Italy
Icardi reads as a South Piedmont estate shaped by vineyard breadth rather than a single-label identity. From Castiglione Tinella, its range moves across Nebbiolo, Barbera, Dolcetto, Moscato and Cortese, with Barolo, Barbaresco and Barolo Riserva carrying the serious end of the portfolio and a tuff-rock tasting room grounding the visit in local geology.
Castiglione Tinella, Italy
Matteo Soria is a Moscato-focused family winery in Castiglione Tinella, where the San Martino hill and its sandy white soils define the estate’s identity. The draw is terroir rather than spectacle: Moscato d’Asti DOCG, vineyard and cellar context, and a quiet hilltop format suited to visitors who want Piedmont through one grape, one village, and one long local tradition.
Castiglione Tinella, Italy
Paolo Saracco is a family-run Moscato d’Asti estate in Castiglione Tinella, rooted in vineyard work that dates to 1900 and now centered on Paolo Saracco’s bottled label. Its strongest argument is terroir: 50 hectares of sustainably farmed land, almost entirely Moscato, shaped by sandy, silty, limestone soils, altitude, and generous sun exposure in the Langhe.
Castiglione Tinella, Italy
Simone Cerruti is a small Castiglione Tinella winery focused on Moscato Bianco from the UNESCO-protected Langhe hills. The draw is not scale but specificity: 3.5 hectares worked by hand, small annual production, dry vinified Moscato aged in barriques, and a hill-country hospitality model built around guided tasting, vineyard context, and farmhouse calm.
Castiglione Tinella, Italy
Teresa Soria Winery is a small hillside estate in Castiglione Tinella shaped by steep Moscato country, historic cellar spaces, and terrace tastings over the Langhe and Monferrato hills. Its strongest appeal is terroir in motion: 40-degree vineyard slopes, SNQPI-certified farming, and a Moscato program that stretches from dry Piemonte DOC bottlings to five-year bottle-aged Collezione Sessantamesi.
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