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The Volcanic Wines of Boca
Discover the history of the Valsesia supervolcano, stroll on the red rocks, and taste our organic wines.
Duration: 2h

Upper Piedmont encompasses some of the lesser-known yet most intriguing wine denominations of Piedmont: Gattinara, Ghemme, and Boca, where Nebbiolo, often referred to here as Spanna, produces elegant and long-lived reds on volcanic origin soils at higher altitudes than the famous Langhe. This selection gathers the best wineries in the area, many of which are small artisanal realities rediscovered in recent years by enthusiasts and international critics after decades of relative obscurity. The proposed experiences offer authentic hospitality, often directly with the producer, in a territory emerging as one of the new frontiers of great Italian Nebbiolo. Perfect for those who love this grape variety and seek less-trodden alternatives to Barolo and Barbaresco. Book your experience at the same price as the winery.

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Discover the history of the Valsesia supervolcano, stroll on the red rocks, and taste our organic wines.
Duration: 2h


Discover the entire production process of a winery completely immersed in its vineyards!
Duration: 2h

Become a Sommelier for a Day with La Piemontina's Wine Casino!
Duration: 2h 30



Instant confirmation
Discover the 3 iconic grape varieties of the Langhe with this mini wine tasting course
Duration: 1h


Alto Piemonte extends across the provinces of Novara, Vercelli, Biella, and part of Verbano-Cusio-Ossola. It is an area rich in native grape varieties and elegant wines, with a long winemaking tradition and breathtaking landscapes.
Among the most famous are Ghemme, Boca, Lessona, Bramaterra, Fara, and Sizzano. Many are based on Nebbiolo (locally called Spanna), but with different characteristics compared to Langhe and Roero.
The wines of Alto Piemonte are often fresher, more mineral, and finer compared to their Barolo and Barbaresco cousins. The volcanic or sandy soil, altitude, and alpine climate provide great elegance and longevity.
Yes, many wineries are open all year round. However, it is advisable to book in advance, especially on weekends and during peak season.
Absolutely yes. The tours often include winery tours, vineyard walks, and guided tastings with the producer or a sommelier.
Of course. Many experiences include tastings of mountain cheeses, local cured meats, artisanal bread, and other specialties of the area.
Yes. The Alto Piemonte is well connected and is located about 1–2 hours from Milan and Turin, making it ideal for a day trip or a food and wine weekend.
Yes, many wineries are located near scenic trails, alpine lakes, or historic villages, perfect for those who want to combine wine, nature, and relaxation.
Yes. You can purchase the tasted labels directly on-site or have them conveniently delivered to your home through Cantine.wine.
Yes. The experiences are designed to be accessible and engaging even for those approaching the world of wine for the first time.