A PLACE THAT WELCOMES WINEGROWERS, TO CREATE TIMELESS WINES
Our home is the Langhe
Our home is the Langhe
Our philosophy is to keep our agricultural, oenological and historical heritage intact, so that we can pass it on to future generations. Our aim is to do so sustainably, protecting the environment, the land, the people who work in our vineyards and the vineyards themselves.
Our philosophy is to keep our agricultural, oenological and historical heritage intact, so that we can pass it on to future generations. Our aim is to do so sustainably, protecting the environment, the land, the people who work in our vineyards and the vineyards themselves.
Diano d’Alba
Population: approx. 3500
Altitude: 496 metres above sea level
The town covers a very large area (18 km2), with a succession of crests and valleys, and comprises two hamlets: Ricca di Diano d’Alba and Valle Talloria di Diano d’Alba.
According to tradition, the name of the town originates from Diana, the goddess of hunting of both the Ligurians and the Romans; the hill where the town now stands is said to have been the site of Diana’s forest.
Soft hills surrounded by vineyards
Soft hills surrounded by vineyards
Let’s raise the curtain on the Langhe-Roero and Monferrato Vineyard Landscapes. Diano d’Alba, part of the Barolo production zone, is also included in the UNESCO World Heritage Site.
THE VIEW
Diano is famous for its vineyards and its Belvedere, the largest in the whole of the Langhe, from which you can admire the wine castles: Grinzane Cavour, Serralunga d’Alba and Barolo. The viewpoint is situated precisely on the ruins of the old castle, destroyed in 1632 by Vittorio Amedeo I.
THE TERRITORY
On a clear, sunny day, the eye can see as far as the Alps, from the Colle di Cadibona to Gotthard, enjoying an amazing view of vineyards, with the Moscato hills to the left, the Barbaresco hills behind, and the great Barolo hills opposite and to the right.
