The wine map of Tuscany

It's no secret that Tuscany is the Land of Wine. Wines and vineyards are not only part of the collective imagination, but are truly an integral part of the romantic and renowned panorama of the Grand Duchy. So integral that you risk getting lost amidst all these names, brands, symbols, aromas, fragrances, and glasses. To avoid this risk, and to find the Wine Route that best suits your tastes, could there be anything more useful than a... ”Wine Map“?  To find the right Route, you need a map. And Wine Routes aren't just a figure of speech: they are itineraries that the Tuscany Region has structured and ”marked“ with signs and illustrations, characterized by a high winemaking vocation and the presence of vineyards, wineries, farms, but also by naturalistic, cultural, and historical attractions. There are 14 Wine Routes throughout the region: let's quickly take a look at them. While the ”Chianti Colli Fiorentini“ route circles Florence, passing through Incisa Valdarno, the ”Terre di Arezzo“ route, one of the largest, passes through two DOC zones: Valdichiana DOC and the Chianti DOCG. The ”Colli di Landia e Lunigiana“ route is the northernmost, between Carrara and Capanne; the ”Colli di Maremma“ route winds south through the province of Grosseto; the ”Colline Lucchesi e Montecarlo“ route reaches Porcari and Altopascio; while the ”Colline Pisane“ route extends from Fauglia to San Miniato. The ”Costa degli Etruschi“ roads overlook the sea, from Montecatini to the island of Elba; the ”Montecucco“ road climbs around Mount Amiata; while the ”Nobile di Montepulciano“ route requires a separate route. The ”Monteregio di Massa Marittima“ road climbs and descends through the Metalliferous Hills toward the Upper Maremma, while the ”Montespertoli“ road is entirely immersed in the Chianti region, reaching the town considered by many to be the capital of Tuscan wine. Northeast of Florence, the ”Chianti Rufina and Pomino“ roads, the oldest in Tuscany, even older than the ”Medici Wine Route of Carmignano,“ lie. Our map concludes with a name that is a guarantee at every level: ”San Gimignano,“ whose Wine Route begins in Castel San Gimignano and then reaches, through hills covered with olive trees and vineyards, the ”City of Towers.“