In the heart of Piedmont, the Langhe offer a breathtaking landscape of gently rolling hills, geometric vineyards, and ancient villages rich in history and charm. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, this region is home to two of Italy’s finest wines: Barolo and Barbaresco, globally celebrated for their elegance and character.
Alongside renowned names like Barolo, La Morra, Monforte d’Alba, and Serralunga d’Alba, visitors will find equally enchanting places such as Neive—one of the most beautiful villages in Italy—and Mango, with its hilltop castle and sweeping views over the Moscato vineyards. Historic wineries and small local producers welcome guests for tastings that combine authentic flavors with heartfelt stories. Between visits, you’ll discover medieval castles, stone towers, and tranquil towns where time seems to stand still.
At the center of it all is Alba, the capital of the Langhe, famous for its white truffle, medieval old town, red-brick towers, and vibrant food culture. With its local craft boutiques, traditional osterie (Italian taverns), and noble architecture, Alba is the perfect gateway to explore the treasures of the Langhe.
The Langhe are a journey where wine, culture, and beauty come together in every view, every glass, and every story.

Located along the banks of the Tanaro River, just across from the Langhe, the Roero is a captivating region shaped by rugged hills and sandy soils, long devoted to viticulture. This land gives life to both white and red wines known for their vibrant and distinctive character, deeply tied to local tradition.
The landscape is dotted with panoramic castles overlooking the valleys, such as those in Magliano Alfieri, Govone, and Guarene—authentic gems that tell the story of a territory rich in history and atmosphere. Each village holds a strong identity, rooted in ancient heritage and a deep culinary culture.
At the heart of the area lies the town of Bra, a key center of Piedmontese Baroque, with its elegant courtyards, historic buildings, and charming old town. One of the most ancient and fascinating places is Pollenzo, once the Roman city of Pollentia, now home to the University of Gastronomic Sciences and a renowned hub of food and wine excellence.
This is a land where flavor blends with scenic beauty and deep history—an experience to be savored, one step at a time.

Turin is a city with a unique charm, rich in history, art, and culture. Its origins date back to the ancient Taurini, the first inhabitants of the area, later followed by the Romans, who founded the colony of Augusta Taurinorum. The Roman influence is still visible today in the city’s grid-like street layout.
Among the city’s most significant landmarks are the Cathedral of St. John, where the Holy Shroud is kept, and the stunning Chapel of the Holy Shroud, a Baroque masterpiece designed by Guarino Guarini. Also worth visiting are Palazzo Madama, Palazzo Reale with its elegant gardens, and the world-renowned Egyptian Museum, considered one of the most important of its kind outside of Cairo.
A walk under the arcades of Via Po leads to Piazza Vittorio Veneto, one of the largest squares in Europe. The city’s main historic squares – Piazza San Carlo, Piazza Castello, and Piazza Carignano – are home to historic cafés and renowned restaurants, offering a timeless and refined atmosphere.
The iconic Mole Antonelliana stands as the symbol of Turin – an extraordinary architectural feat and home to the National Cinema Museum. From its panoramic terrace, visitors can enjoy breathtaking views of the entire city.
Turin also reveals a more mysterious side: it is known as one of the world’s capitals of esotericism, with hidden symbols, legends, and mystical routes linked to both white and black magic.
The surroundings of Turin offer equally fascinating sites: the scenic Basilica of Superga, perched on the hillside and tied to the memory of the House of Savoy and the tragedy of the Grande Torino football team; the magnificent Venaria Reale, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and splendid former royal residence; and the evocative Sacra di San Michele, a thousand-year-old abbey atop Mount Pirchiriano overlooking the Susa Valley, said to have inspired Umberto Eco’s The Name of the Rose.