Verona and Valpolicella
Best for Amarone, Ripasso, cellar visits, and serious red wine tastings near a beautiful city base.
Wine travel
Plan wine days around Verona, Valpolicella, Soave, Lake Garda, Venice, and the Prosecco hills with routes that match how people actually travel through Veneto.
Use this page to compare the main wine areas, choose a practical base, and understand which routes make sense for red wine, sparkling wine, white wine, or lake-area tastings.

Best for Amarone, Ripasso, cellar visits, and serious red wine tastings near a beautiful city base.
Best for sparkling wine, scenic villages, hillside routes, and understanding DOCG Prosecco Superiore.
Explore Prosecco Hills
Best for Garganega, historic town scenery, white wines, and a calmer day east of Verona.
Explore Soave
Best for Bardolino, Lugana, lakeside food, and easier-drinking wines with a travel-friendly mood.
Explore Lake Garda WinesIf you care most about red wine, start with Verona and Valpolicella. If you want sparkling wine scenery, choose Conegliano Valdobbiadene. If you want white wines and a smaller-town feel, Soave is a strong choice. If you are already around Lake Garda, Bardolino and Lugana make practical sense.
Venice and Treviso are useful gateways for the Prosecco hills, while Padua points naturally toward Colli Euganei. Verona deserves special attention because it works so well as a city base for Valpolicella and Soave. Private drivers and local guides can be useful because tasting routes are rural, meals matter, and driving after tastings is not worth the risk.