The story of Villa Meneghello begins in 1536.
For nearly five hundred years, our family has been cultivating the lands of Pacengo di Lazise, on the shores of Lake Garda, turning a passion for viticulture into a legacy that transcends time. Today, this centuries-old tradition is renewed in an ambitious project: the union of two families sharing the same vision and the revival of a splendid early 20th-century Villa, destined to become the heart of hospitality and tastings on Lake Garda.
We believe in agriculture that looks to the future. This is why we practice sustainable viticulture, designed to preserve the biodiversity and health of our hills. We are a family-run winery, where the line between home and work is thin: those who work with us are an integral part of the family and share the same values.
Quality is our most important investment. Every bottle is created with the aim of generating authentic and lasting value for the territory. We carefully cultivate 40 hectares of vineyard and produce about 50,000 bottles a year, a sincere expression of Lake Garda and its identity.
Every sip tells a story. The names of our wines are inspired by the legends and mythology of Lake Garda, creating a deep connection between the glass and local traditions. Our production embraces the entire soul of the territory: from the fresh and elegant white Custoza and Lugana, to rosés like the Chiaretto di Bardolino DOC Classico and our Spumante Garda DOC Rosato Brut, to the reds Bardolino DOC Classico and IGT, which express structure and tradition.
The ampelographic variety of our vineyards allows us to create unique blends and wines of character, obtained from carefully selected white and red grapes.
Come visit us in Pacengo di Lazise and experience an authentic journey through vineyards, history, and flavors. The Lake Garda tastings by Villa Meneghello are an invitation to discover how a story that began in 1536 continues to be written every day, among the rows.
Book your visit and let yourself be guided into the heart of our world.
