Italy

Italian wine is as diverse and vibrant as the country itself. With more than 350 officially recognised grape varieties — from noble Nebbiolo and age-worthy Sangiovese to crisp Pinot Grigio and refreshing Verdicchio — Italy offers something for every palate and occasion. From the rolling hills of Tuscany to the volcanic soils of Sicily and the Alpine slopes of Piedmont, Italian wines are deeply tied to their regions. Whether you’re uncorking a Chianti for dinner, exploring Barolo for the cellar, or discovering lesser-known gems, Italian wine is an endless journey of flavour and tradition.

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9 products

Vietti Perbacco Langhe Nebbiolo 2022 wine bottle – Italian red wine from Piedmont with cream label and botanical illustration
Vietti Moscato d'Asti DOCG 2024 wine bottle – Italian sweet sparkling white wine with floral label design and red screw cap
Regular price $39.00
Fontodi Chianti Classico 2017 organic Tuscan red wine front label with estate illustration
Vietti Perbacco Langhe Nebbiolo 2021 wine bottle – Italian red wine from Piedmont with cream label and botanical illustration
Vietti Rocche di Castiglione Barolo DOCG 2010 wine bottle – premium Italian red wine from Piedmont with cream label and vineyard illustration
One left
Vietti Barolo Ravera DOCG 2016 wine bottle – premium Italian red wine from Piedmont with cream label and pumpkin illustration
Regular price $625.00
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Frequently asked questions

Italy’s mix of diverse climates, ancient traditions, and sheer number of indigenous grapes makes it unmatched in volume and variety. Every region contributes something unique.

Nebbiolo from Barolo and Barbaresco is revered for its perfume, tannic structure, and aging potential. These wines are among the most collectible in the world.

Sangiovese leads the way, especially in Tuscany. It forms the backbone of Chianti, Brunello di Montalcino, and Vino Nobile di Montepulciano.

Pinot Grigio is lighter, crisper, and more refreshing, while Pinot Gris often has richer, spicier expressions. Italian Pinot Grigio is perfect for casual drinking and food pairings.

Yes. Barolo, Barbaresco, Brunello, Amarone, and Super Tuscans can age for decades, gaining complexity and increasing in value on the fine wine market.

Verdicchio, Nerello Mascalese (from Mount Etna), and Aglianico (from Campania and Basilicata) offer incredible quality and character without the hype or price tag.

“Grows together, goes together” sums it up. Tuscan reds with grilled meats, Barolo with truffle dishes, Pinot Grigio with seafood, and Amarone with rich stews.

Italy offers wines at every level — from affordable, everyday Chianti to investment-grade Barolo and Super Tuscans that rival Bordeaux and Burgundy in price and prestige.

Super Tuscans are modern Tuscan wines that blend Sangiovese with international grapes like Cabernet Sauvignon or Merlot, often aged in new oak. They’re powerful, polished, and collectible.

TradingGrapes curates Italian classics and hidden gems, with delivery across Australia and cellar storage available for long-term collectors.