Barolo and its crus

Nebbiolo’s remarkable ability to interpret even the smallest detail of its environment reaches an extraordinary level of complexity in the world of Barolo.
This experience offers a journey through historic vineyards, the most celebrated Menzioni Geografiche Aggiuntive (MGAs), and the distinctive identities expressed in each glass.

The guided tasting compares different sensory profiles, linking them to their areas of origin while exploring the microclimatic, geological, and stylistic factors that make every cru unique.
An experience designed to guide participants through the many facets of Barolo and to reveal Nebbiolo’s exceptional capacity to express a distinctive personality through every vineyard site.

Led by AIS Piemonte (Italian Sommelier Association) speakers, the tasting allows participants to observe the variations linked to origin and production, through the sampling of three wines.

At 11.30 am
Barolo Docg Case Nere 2019 – Fratelli Casetta
Barolo Docg del Comune Monforte d’Alba 2021 – Gianni Gagliardo
Barolo Docg Cerrati Vigna Cucco Riserva 2021 – Tenuta Cucco

At 4.30 pm
Barolo Docg Bricco San Biagio 2018 – San Biagio
Barolo Docg Bricco San Pietro 2021 – Gigi Rosso
Barolo Docg Ravera 2021 – Abrigo Giovanni


Admission tickets to the Alba White Truffle World Market, MUDET – The Alba Truffle Museum, and the “Federico Eusebio” Civic Museum of Archaeology and Natural Sciences are included.

At 11.30 am and 4.30 pm
from: 35.00 € to: 40.00 €
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Cortile della Maddalena / Tasting Room inside the "F. Eusebio" Civic Museum of Archaeology and Natural Sciences
location
Cortile della Maddalena / Tasting Room inside the "F. Eusebio" Civic Museum of Archaeology and Natural Sciences

Cortile della Maddalena, entrance from Piazzetta Giovanni Falcone, Alba

Cortile della Maddalena / Tasting Room inside the "F. Eusebio" Civic Museum of Archaeology and Natural Sciences

Founded in 1897 on the initiative of Federico Eusebio, the Museum was originally established exclusively as a historical and archaeological collection. In 1976, it was moved to its current location and expanded with new sections illustrating the natural history of the local area. With its new exhibition layout, the heritage of the original archaeological museum has been enriched by artefacts unearthed during excavations carried out over the last 30 years, which have significantly advanced our understanding of both prehistoric settlements and the Roman city. As a whole, the Museum offers the most comprehensive overview possible of the local environment, tracing its evolution through both natural and historical perspectives.