Barolo
Member of I Borghi più belli d'Italia
This small Langhe town lends its name to the Nebbiolo red known as the king of wines, and it is built for tasting: wine shops around the castle pour aged bottles, and famous crus such as Cannubi lie just outside. Barolo sits on a spur ringed by an amphitheatre of hills, beneath the castle of the Falletti, the banking family who held it from 1250.
Highlights
- Castello Falletti, with panoramic views and the WiMu wine museum on five floors
- Barolo wine, tasted in the Enoteca Regionale in the castle cellars
- The multicoloured Chapel of Barolo by Sol LeWitt and David Tremlett, from 1999
- The Cannubi cru on the south-facing slope by the road from Alba
- A museum devoted entirely to corkscrews
Summary based on Wikipedia and Wikivoyage (CC BY-SA), written with AI assistance.
Population: 638
Things to see
- San Donato (IT)
- WI. MU. Museo del Vino (IT)
Travel guide (Wikivoyage)
Barolo is a small town in the Piedmont region of north west Italy. It is part of the larger Langhe wine growing region. It is world famous for the red wines made there from the nebbiolo grape.
Nearby member villages
- Monforte d'Alba · 4.6 km
- Guarene · 16 km
- Neive · 18 km
- Castagnole delle Lanze · 23 km
- Mombaldone · 32 km



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