Savor an intimate, guided tasting at La Sala del Torriano, a boutique winery in San Casciano in Val di Pesa (Chianti Classico), just outside Florence. Stroll the vineyards, tour the cellar, and taste a curated flight of estate wines—with a drizzle of house extra-virgin olive oil to finish. Highlights Boutique Chianti Classico estate near Florence Guided tasting (4 labels) with cellar intro Vineyard overview: Sangiovese and local terroir Sample of estate extra-virgin olive oil Small groups, relaxed and educational

Overview Perched above the Chianti hills, La Capanna del Gallo serves high-quality Tuscan cuisine with a breathtaking panorama. Expect seasonal, house-made dishes—grilled meats, fresh pasta, garden vegetables—paired with Villa S. Andrea wines for a seamless, local tasting journey. Why it’s special Stunning hilltop views over vineyards and cypress-lined ridges Refined Tuscan classics, sourced seasonally Wine pairings from Villa S. Andrea (curated per course) Professional hospitality

Step inside the 11th-century underground cellars of Villa S. Andrea in the hamlet of Fabbrica (San Casciano in Val di Pesa). A hosted walkthrough reveals medieval architecture, aging rooms, and the evolution of Chianti winemaking—without a wine tasting. Highlights Guided visit to 11th-century historic cellars Architectural and cultural insight into Chianti winemaking Located in the stone hamlet of Fabbrica, near Florence No tasting included (pure heritage/production focus)

Perched on a cypress-lined ridge in the heart of Chianti Classico, Badia a Passignano is a tiny stone hamlet wrapped around a medieval abbey—the Abbey of San Michele Arcangelo (Vallombrosan order, documented since the 10th–11th century). Expect cloistered walls, crenellated towers added in later restorations, and panoramic vineyard views. Wikipedia What you’ll see (outside & village): The scenic approach through cypress avenues and Sangiovese vineyards (Antinori’s historic Badia a Passignano estate lies below the hamlet). The Romanesque church of San Michele Arcangelo by the abbey walls and the nearby parish church of San Biagio just outside the gate—both part of the area’s layered medieval fabric. Narrow lanes, stone archways, and postcard-ready viewpoints over Chianti’s rolling hills