Italy
Wine tours in Rome
Cellar visits and tastings in the wine areas close to the city. Rome packs ancient ruins, Renaissance palaces and the Vatican into a centre you can cross on foot in about an hour.
Best wine tours in Rome
Free cancellation on most experiences. We may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.
What to expect
Half-day tours visit one or two wineries with 3 to 5 wines each; full-day tours add lunch and a third stop. Transport is included so nobody has to drive.
How to choose
- Number of wineries and wines per stop
- Small family producers vs large estates
- Food pairing or lunch included
- Transport included
Local tips
- Weekday tours are quieter and winemakers have more time to talk.
- The Vatican Museums are closed on Sundays except the last Sunday of the month, when entry is free and queues are very long.
- The Galleria Borghese only admits visitors with a pre-booked timed slot, so reserve it before you travel.
Combine it with: Colosseum, Roman Forum and Palatine Hill, Vatican Museums and Sistine Chapel and Trastevere and Testaccio food walk.
Frequently asked questions
How long do wine tours in Rome last?
Half-day tours visit one or two wineries with 3 to 5 wines each; full-day tours add lunch and a third stop. Transport is included so nobody has to drive.
What is the best way to book wine tours in Rome?
Weekday tours are quieter and winemakers have more time to talk. The Vatican Museums are closed on Sundays except the last Sunday of the month, when entry is free and queues are very long.
Can I cancel wine tours in Rome?
Most experiences listed here offer free cancellation up to 24 hours before the start. Check the conditions on the booking page before paying.
When is the best time to visit Rome?
April to early June and late September to October give warm days without the worst crowds. July and August are hot, often above 33C, and Easter week brings huge queues at the Vatican.