Exclusive Umbria from Florence: Assisi, Trevi and Sagrantino di Montefalco Wines, Italy

True travelers are always driven by a desire to discover new places. This same curiosity inspires those who visit the birthplace of the famous Saint Francis of Assisi. Its also the region where one of Italy's finest wines, Sagrantino di Montefalco, is produced.

Highlights:

• Visit Assisi, one of the best-preserved medieval towns in the world
• Discover Italy's finest wine, Sagrantino di Montefalco
• Try a four-course meal paired with the winery's best wines

Includes:

• Visit 2 Wineries
• Local guide in Assisi
• 4-courses Lunch
• Private Transportation
• Experienced Sommelier/Guide
• Pick-up from your accommodation

Not included:

• Gratuities

• Not wheelchair accessible
• Children must be accompanied by an adult
• Not stroller accessible
• Not suitable for pets
• Minimum drinking age is 18
• No public transportation nearby
• Infant seats unavailable
• Pickup is included and can be requested during booking or communicated before the day of the tour
• If you have any special dietary requirements, please inform us in advance

Assisi is a town with religion very close to its heart. Visitors shouldn't be surprised to see monks in long brown robes roaming the streets or bands of pilgrims walking the country roads surrounding the town.
Pilgrims have been coming to Assisi since the 13th century to venerate St. Francesco, who was born and buried here. But you don't have to be religious to enjoy one of the best-preserved medieval towns in the world, which is also one of Italy's most spell-binding gems.

Drink, taste, listen, remember. In Montefalco the Sagrantino wines will speak directly to your heart, just as local producers will welcome you as their friends with a four-course meal paired with the winery's best wines.

Sagrantino of Montefalco is one of the finest expressions of Italian wine making.
The reputation of Italian wine rests on wines famous throughout the world, such as Chianti, Barolo, Brunello di Montalcino, as well as the more "common" Sangiovese, but Sagrantino of Montefalco can surely hold its own in any confrontation.

Franciscan friars brought Sagrantino wine grape back from Minor Asia. Sagrantino took over from the Sangiovese grape in the vineyards. We owe it to this rare and precious grape cultivated only on the hills around Montefalco, that Sagrantino of Montefalco can take its place on the Mount Olympus of Italian wines.