-
Tua Rita Perlato del Bosco Rosso 2023
Regular price €37,67 EURUnit price per -
Tua Rita Lodano Bianco 2025
Regular price €40,49 EURUnit price per -
Tua Rita Keir Rosso 2023
Regular price €122,42 EURUnit price per -
Tua Rita Lodano Rosso 2023
Regular price €56,50 EURUnit price per -
Tua Rita Per Sempre 2023
Regular price €216,58 EURUnit price per -
Luciano Sandrone Aleste Barolo 2020
Regular price €134,66 EURUnit price per -
Luciano Sandrone Aleste Barolo 2021
Regular price €141,25 EURUnit price per -
Luciano Sandrone Aleste Barolo Sibi et Paucis 2015
Regular price €166,67 EURUnit price per -
Luciano Sandrone Le Vigne Barolo 2021
Regular price €121,47 EURUnit price per -
Luciano Sandrone Le Vigne Barolo 2020
Regular price €121,47 EURUnit price per -
Luciano Sandrone Le Vigne Barolo Sibi et Paucis 2015
Regular price €154,43 EURUnit price per -
Luciano Sandrone Valmaggiore Nebbiolo d’Alba Sibi et Paucis 2019
Regular price €54,62 EURUnit price per -
Luciano Sandrone Valmaggiore Nebbiolo d’Alba 2023
Regular price €41,43 EURUnit price per -
Luciano Sandrone Barbera d’Alba 2023
Regular price €32,96 EURUnit price per -
Luciano Sandrone Dolcetto d’Alba 2024
Regular price €19,77 EURUnit price per -
Fontodi Filetta di Lamole 2022
Regular price €39,55 EURUnit price per
Premium Italian wines: regions, producers and styles to discover
Buying premium Italian wines means exploring one of the world's most diverse wine cultures. Italy combines native grape varieties, historic denominations and styles ranging from age-worthy reds to mineral whites, sparkling wines and sweet wines. Garrafeira Canhoto selects recognised producers, benchmark regions and bottles with a clear identity.
The leading Italian wine regions
Tuscany is known for Chianti Classico, Brunello di Montalcino, Vino Nobile di Montepulciano and Super Tuscans. Sangiovese brings acidity, elegance and ageing potential, while Bolgheri is recognised for wines based on Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc and Merlot.
In Piedmont, Nebbiolo produces Barolo and Barbaresco. Veneto is known for Amarone, Valpolicella Ripasso and Prosecco, while Lombardy is a reference for Franciacorta. Sicily, Campania, Puglia, Friuli and Alto Adige add many distinct styles.
How to choose a premium Italian wine
Start with the occasion and your preferred style. Sangiovese, Nebbiolo and Etna Rosso suit elegant, food-friendly profiles. Amarone and selected Bolgheri or southern Italian wines offer greater concentration. Verdicchio, Fiano, Carricante and Friulano bring freshness and minerality.
Super Tuscans, Barolo and Brunello for cellaring or gifting
Vintage, producer, provenance and storage conditions matter when buying wine for a collection. For rare bottles, special formats and older vintages, these factors can be as relevant as critic scores. Not every expensive wine improves with age, so each producer and vintage should be considered individually.
Buy Italian wines online with confidence
Clear information about producer, region, grape variety, vintage, format and storage makes comparison easier. Explore our Italian wine shop by region and producer or contact us for a recommendation based on your taste, occasion and budget.