Ride an elegant open carriage through the Casadei estate vineyards near Suvereto, then tour the cellar and taste three organic wines paired with local bites. This private, wheelchair-accessible experience combines relaxed outdoor scenery with biodynamic winemaking insights.
Ride an elegant open carriage through the Casadei estate vineyards near Suvereto, then tour the cellar and taste three organic wines paired with local bites. This private, wheelchair-accessible experience combines relaxed outdoor scenery with biodynamic winemaking insights.
You step onto the estate as the carriage creaks forward, horse hooves setting the tempo across sun-warmed earth. Rows of gnarled Sangiovese and verdant vermentino sweep by; wind teases the grass, and the scent of olive oil drifts from nearby groves. The open-sided carriage seats eight and moves deliberately, a low and social way to take in the Upper Maremma landscape.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by TENUTA CASADEI · Suvereto, Tuscany
You step onto the estate as the carriage creaks forward, horse hooves setting the tempo across sun-warmed earth. Rows of gnarled Sangiovese and verdant vermentino sweep by; wind teases the grass, and the scent of olive oil drifts from nearby groves. The open-sided carriage seats eight and moves deliberately, a low and social way to take in the Upper Maremma landscape.
Suvereto sits on ancient Pliocene terraces carved by sea and river; the soils here are a mix of sand, clay and limestone that give Tuscan wines their minerality. Casadei practices organic and biodynamic methods, part of a broader move in Tuscany toward sustainable agriculture that honors local grape varieties and traditional amphora aging alongside barrels.
Culturally, the ride is as much about place as the sip — small-scale production, family stewardship and local cured meats and extra-virgin olive oil served during the tasting reinforce the region’s food-first approach.
Practical guidance: plan for roughly 1.5–2 hours including a cellar tour and a three-wine tasting. Wear sturdy shoes for uneven estate paths and bring sun protection; mornings and late afternoons are cooler and more comfortable. The carriage is wheelchair accessible but check specifics when booking; bookings are private and can accommodate small, seated groups. Bring a reusable water bottle and travel with a sense of curiosity — ask about biodynamic steps and amphora aging to get the richest experience. This is a gentle, sensory introduction to Tuscan terroir rather than an athletic outing, ideal for travelers who want outdoorsy slow travel paired with conscientious wine.
Yes—Casadei notes wheelchair accessibility across surfaces, but confirm specific assistance needs when booking to ensure smooth boarding.
The standard tasting includes three Casadei wines paired with local artisan products and extra-virgin olive oil.
Infants can ride (must sit on laps) and service animals are allowed; check operator policy for pets and age-appropriate tasting rules.
Full refund is available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled time; tours may be canceled for bad weather or insufficient travelers.
TENUTA CASADEI operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step onto the estate as the carriage creaks forward, horse hooves setting the tempo across sun-warmed earth. Rows of gnarled Sangiovese and verdant vermentino sweep by; wind teases the grass, and the scent of olive oil drifts from nearby groves. The open-sided carriage seats eight and moves deliberately, a low and social way to take in the Upper Maremma landscape.
You step onto the estate as the carriage creaks forward, horse hooves setting the tempo across sun-warmed earth. Rows of gnarled Sangiovese and verdant vermentino sweep by; wind teases the grass, and the scent of olive oil drifts from nearby groves. The open-sided carriage seats eight and moves deliberately, a low and social way to take in the Upper Maremma landscape.
Suvereto sits on ancient Pliocene terraces carved by sea and river; the soils here are a mix of sand, clay and limestone that give Tuscan wines their minerality. Casadei practices organic and biodynamic methods, part of a broader move in Tuscany toward sustainable agriculture that honors local grape varieties and traditional amphora aging alongside barrels.
Culturally, the ride is as much about place as the sip — small-scale production, family stewardship and local cured meats and extra-virgin olive oil served during the tasting reinforce the region’s food-first approach.
Practical guidance: plan for roughly 1.5–2 hours including a cellar tour and a three-wine tasting. Wear sturdy shoes for uneven estate paths and bring sun protection; mornings and late afternoons are cooler and more comfortable. The carriage is wheelchair accessible but check specifics when booking; bookings are private and can accommodate small, seated groups. Bring a reusable water bottle and travel with a sense of curiosity — ask about biodynamic steps and amphora aging to get the richest experience. This is a gentle, sensory introduction to Tuscan terroir rather than an athletic outing, ideal for travelers who want outdoorsy slow travel paired with conscientious wine.