THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a full day moving from Verona’s Roman arena and medieval streets into the limestone hills of Valpolicella. Ride through historic vineyards, visit family estates like Masi and Serego Alighieri, and taste Amarone alongside stories of technique and terroir.
Spend a full day moving from Verona’s Roman arena and medieval streets into the limestone hills of Valpolicella. Ride through historic vineyards, visit family estates like Masi and Serego Alighieri, and taste Amarone alongside stories of technique and terroir.
You arrive in Verona as sunlight angles off the red-brick facades and the Adige River pushes its cool current through the city.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by MoveNow Travel · Verona, Veneto
You arrive in Verona as sunlight angles off the red-brick facades and the Adige River pushes its cool current through the city.
The day opens with a guided stroll past Roman stones and medieval towers—Porta dei Borsari, Piazza delle Erbe and the Arena—each stop a chapter that explains why Verona was a crossroads of merchants and poets.
Then the landscape changes: rolling Valpolicella hills shaped by limestone soils and sun-exposed slopes, where vines lean into the light and the air smells faintly of drying grapes. Here you mount a horse or ride beside the rows to reach family estates such as Masi Agricola and Possessioni Serego Alighieri, learning the drying techniques that produce Amarone and the stories tied to Dante’s descendants.
History threads through every glass—Roman trade routes, La Scala fortifications like Castelvecchio, and medieval power plays that shaped these estates. The geology—limestone benches and moraine deposits—helps explain Valpolicella’s drainage and concentrated flavors.
Practical guidance: expect a full day (about 10–11 hours) on a private vehicle-supported itinerary with short walks and gentle riding suitable for most fitness levels. Bring sturdy shoes for cobbled streets, sun protection for vineyard exposures, and a modest jacket for river breezes. Hydrate between tastings and designate a driver if you plan to sample multiple wines.
This is a cultural-meets-rural day that pairs tangible history with hands-on wine knowledge—good for travelers who want context with their tasting.
Yes—this private tour offers gentle rides and experienced guides; tell the operator your experience so they match you to an appropriate horse and route.
The itinerary runs about 10–11 hours and includes private transportation, winery visits with tastings, a guide, and some horseback riding depending on your booking.
Yes—tastings and admissions at the listed estates (e.g., Masi, Serego Alighieri) are included as part of the tour.
Full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; tours may be cancelled for bad weather per the operator’s policy.
MoveNow Travel operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You arrive in Verona as sunlight angles off the red-brick facades and the Adige River pushes its cool current through the city.
You arrive in Verona as sunlight angles off the red-brick facades and the Adige River pushes its cool current through the city.
The day opens with a guided stroll past Roman stones and medieval towers—Porta dei Borsari, Piazza delle Erbe and the Arena—each stop a chapter that explains why Verona was a crossroads of merchants and poets.
Then the landscape changes: rolling Valpolicella hills shaped by limestone soils and sun-exposed slopes, where vines lean into the light and the air smells faintly of drying grapes. Here you mount a horse or ride beside the rows to reach family estates such as Masi Agricola and Possessioni Serego Alighieri, learning the drying techniques that produce Amarone and the stories tied to Dante’s descendants.
History threads through every glass—Roman trade routes, La Scala fortifications like Castelvecchio, and medieval power plays that shaped these estates. The geology—limestone benches and moraine deposits—helps explain Valpolicella’s drainage and concentrated flavors.
Practical guidance: expect a full day (about 10–11 hours) on a private vehicle-supported itinerary with short walks and gentle riding suitable for most fitness levels. Bring sturdy shoes for cobbled streets, sun protection for vineyard exposures, and a modest jacket for river breezes. Hydrate between tastings and designate a driver if you plan to sample multiple wines.
This is a cultural-meets-rural day that pairs tangible history with hands-on wine knowledge—good for travelers who want context with their tasting.