THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a private day exploring Chianti’s vineyards, medieval hill towns and two family wineries. This full-day tour from Florence combines cellar tours, a paired Tuscan lunch and scenic stops through the hills of Chianti.
Spend a private day exploring Chianti’s vineyards, medieval hill towns and two family wineries. This full-day tour from Florence combines cellar tours, a paired Tuscan lunch and scenic stops through the hills of Chianti.
Morning light slides over the Chianti hills, turning vineyards into angled bands of green and gold. A private driver eases an air-conditioned vehicle onto a ribbon of country road; olive trees lean like careful hosts as the tour moves from hilltop villages to sunlit cellar doors.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Tours in Tuscany - Private Tours · Greve in Chianti, Tuscany
Morning light slides over the Chianti hills, turning vineyards into angled bands of green and gold. A private driver eases an air-conditioned vehicle onto a ribbon of country road; olive trees lean like careful hosts as the tour moves from hilltop villages to sunlit cellar doors.
Chianti’s landscape is carved from Pliocene clays and tuff — soils that give Sangiovese its minerality — and its routes follow medieval tracks that once linked Florence to rural market towns. Cultural markers appear on the way: the black rooster of Chianti Classico, stone castles that guarded trade, and small monasteries where monks once tended vines and olive presses.
This private full-day experience blends scenery with practical learning: a cellar tour at a Radda-area producer explains fermentation and aging, while a family-style Tuscan lunch pairs homemade dishes with Chianti Classico, Supertuscan blends and vinsanto. A second winery visit lets you compare vineyard aspects and vinification styles before a final gelato stop in a medieval village.
Expect light walking on gravel and cobbled streets, a relaxed pace of tastings, and close-up views of terraced rows and the Val di Pesa. Practicalities matter: pack sun protection and a refillable bottle, pace the tastings, and plan photography at mid-afternoon for the softest light. The tour is private and accessible, making it suitable for a range of travelers who want a sensory, informative introduction to the heart of Tuscan winemaking.
The tour offers pickup and drop-off directly at your Florence accommodation; confirm your exact pickup point when booking.
A traditional Tuscan lunch with wine pairings is included—advise dietary restrictions when booking so hosts can accommodate them.
Yes, the itinerary and transportation are wheelchair accessible, but notify the operator in advance to plan any specific assistance.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; last-minute cancellations are not refundable.
Tours in Tuscany - Private Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Morning light slides over the Chianti hills, turning vineyards into angled bands of green and gold. A private driver eases an air-conditioned vehicle onto a ribbon of country road; olive trees lean like careful hosts as the tour moves from hilltop villages to sunlit cellar doors.
Morning light slides over the Chianti hills, turning vineyards into angled bands of green and gold. A private driver eases an air-conditioned vehicle onto a ribbon of country road; olive trees lean like careful hosts as the tour moves from hilltop villages to sunlit cellar doors.
Chianti’s landscape is carved from Pliocene clays and tuff — soils that give Sangiovese its minerality — and its routes follow medieval tracks that once linked Florence to rural market towns. Cultural markers appear on the way: the black rooster of Chianti Classico, stone castles that guarded trade, and small monasteries where monks once tended vines and olive presses.
This private full-day experience blends scenery with practical learning: a cellar tour at a Radda-area producer explains fermentation and aging, while a family-style Tuscan lunch pairs homemade dishes with Chianti Classico, Supertuscan blends and vinsanto. A second winery visit lets you compare vineyard aspects and vinification styles before a final gelato stop in a medieval village.
Expect light walking on gravel and cobbled streets, a relaxed pace of tastings, and close-up views of terraced rows and the Val di Pesa. Practicalities matter: pack sun protection and a refillable bottle, pace the tastings, and plan photography at mid-afternoon for the softest light. The tour is private and accessible, making it suitable for a range of travelers who want a sensory, informative introduction to the heart of Tuscan winemaking.