Arrival in Turin / Malpensa
Your journey into the heart of Piedmont begins the moment you touch down, with the rolling hills of the Langhe waiting just beyond the horizon.
Beyond Experiences
November in the Langhe — Barolo, truffle, cheese and hand-made craft.
Three days along the vineyard-lined roads of one of Italy's most celebrated wine regions, in the company of families who have shaped its wine, cheese and truffle traditions across generations.

Your journey into the heart of Piedmont begins the moment you touch down, with the rolling hills of the Langhe waiting just beyond the horizon.
Travel in complete freedom and comfort, whether behind the wheel or chauffeured, as you make your way through vineyard-lined roads toward one of Italy's most celebrated wine regions. (From €500/day, all inclusive.)
Tucked into the wooded hills of Alta Langa in Mombarcaro, this organic family-run farm invites you into a world where sheep and goats graze freely and cheese is still made by hand from raw milk, following the natural rhythm of the seasons. A guided visit through the stables and dairy reveals the quiet dedication behind every wheel of cheese, culminating in a tasting of their prized raw-milk creations — an authentic, unhurried encounter with the true taste of Alta Langa.
Founded in 1897 by Luigi Einaudi — later the first President of the Italian Republic — this historic estate in Dogliani has spent over 125 years crafting Barolo, Barbaresco and Dogliani DOCG with elegance and a deep respect for the land. Now guided by the fourth generation of the family, the winery blends heritage with contemporary vision. A tour through the underground cellar and vineyards, followed by a guided tasting of the estate's finest labels, offers a true immersion into one of Piedmont's most distinguished wine dynasties.
An exclusive evening awaits amid the vineyards, where dinner is served within the storied walls of the estate — a rare privilege that pairs refined Piedmontese cuisine with the winery's own celebrated labels, beneath the same hills once walked by a President.
For a more intimate setting, an alternative private dinner can be arranged at a select local restaurant, showcasing the finest of Langhe's culinary tradition.

Wander through the medieval towers and elegant porticoes of Alba, the undisputed capital of white truffle and one of Piedmont's most refined towns. Its beloved Saturday market is a feast for the senses — cheese, fish, produce, and regional delicacies displayed with unmistakable local pride, offering a genuine glimpse into the everyday soul of the Langhe.
In the historic centre of Bra, four generations of the Giolito family have devoted themselves to the art of cheese affinage since the early 1900s. Step into their atmospheric cellars — home to over a hundred selections, mostly rare raw-milk Piedmontese cheeses — for a guided journey through ageing rooms and a small museum of dairy tradition, concluding with a tasting of exceptional, carefully matured cheeses.
Perched at 600 metres above sea level in Vicoforte, in the little-known Langhe Monregalesi, Monsignore takes its name and its home from an ancient summer residence built by the Bishop of Mondovì — a property the Blengini family has cared for since 1916. In 2014, Giuseppe Blengini, a Milan-based architect, and his wife Roberta, heir to the historic Ceretto winemaking family, chose to plant Pinot Noir and Chardonnay on this uncharted terroir, crafting a classic-method Alta Langa DOCG sparkling wine aged 36 months in old oak. The result — released from the 2017 vintage — is elegant and herbaceous, with fine, persistent bubbles; its striking label, commissioned to artist Francesco Clemente, reflects the same spirit of art and vision that shaped the estate itself. A visit here is a discovery of one of Piedmont's most refined and least-trodden sparkling wine addresses.
An evening left free for you to discover, at your own pace, one of the many exceptional restaurants that make the Langhe a true gastronomic destination. Suggestion: Marsupino 1901, in Briaglia. Run by the Marsupino family since 1901 and today led by brothers Matteo and Luca, this Michelin-recognised trattoria (Two Michelin Plates) occupies a beautifully restored former village bakery. The kitchen offers a youthful, confident take on Piedmontese tradition — agnolotti del plin, braised beef in Barolo, and seasonal white truffle among its highlights — paired with a superb, thoughtfully curated wine cellar. A genuine four-generation story of hospitality, and an excellent choice for a memorable evening in the Langhe.

Set off into the woods with an expert trifulau and their trusted dog, following the scent trail in search of Piedmont's most treasured gem — the prized white truffle. The hunt is followed by a relaxed aperitif, where the freshly unearthed truffle takes centre stage, a fitting toast to a tradition as old as the Langhe itself.
A short walk from the property leads to a working farm nestled among hazelnut groves and beehives, where a guided tour reveals the rhythms of the land — traditional farming practices, the production cycle, and a closer look into the fascinating world of bees. The visit continues into the artisanal workshop and honey-extraction area, where the farm's products take shape, before concluding with a final tasting of its finest creations.