Indulgence in its purest form: wine tasting in South Tyrol
Vineyards picturesquely line the landscape with their even rows and bright green leaves. The authentic practice of winemaking blends tradition with innovation, crafting a taste experience that is second to none. The local wines delight the palate with their complex layers of flavour – from smoothly velvety to invigoratingly tangy. More than just a source of enjoyment, South Tyrolean wine embodies the rich cultural heritage of our province, carrying within it hidden secrets and tales. Embark on a journey to uncover these stories during a wine tasting in South Tyrol, led by Sylvia, our passionate sommelier and hostess.
Wine tasting in South Tyrol: an unforgettable experience
Welcome to the rustic home of wine appreciation at the Presulis: our enchanting “Fumoir” wine cellar. This space, rich in history, whispers tales of its past life as Grandpa Sepp’s smokehouse, a place where villagers once gathered for the simple pleasures of fresh speck and fine wine shared with friends. Today, Sylvia, a passionate sommelier, spares no effort in carefully collecting fine wines from South Tyrol, Italy, and all over the world. Upon request, she arranges special tastings that highlight South Tyrolean wines from vintners ranging from the best known to the most sought-after, alongside exceptional wines from other key Italian and global wine-growing regions.
From small winegrowers to wineries steeped in history
With its diverse locations from mountain to valley, excellent soil quality, and countless hours of sunshine, South Tyrol is rightly considered one of the most important wine-growing regions in Italy and the broader Alpine region. From the source of the Adige/Etsch river, along the Isarco/Eisack river via Bolzano, and down to Lake Caldaro/Kaltern, hundreds of cooperatives and private wineries, as well as small winegrowers produce wines of unparalleled quality. Sylvia is eager to share her exclusive insider recommendations for an unforgettable wine tasting in South Tyrol.
