Your Ultimate Guide We Love Travelling
Our Suggested Prosecco Road Itinerary (and some highlights along the way)
Conegliano
We started our trip along the Strada del Prosecco with a stop in Conegliano. This is an ideal starting point with a medieval old town and a 10th-century castle overlooking it all. We however stopped off here for a cheese tour at tasting at Perenzin Latteria, which we highly recommend! But more on this later…
San Pietro di Feletto
Your first waypoint driving the Prosecco Road is the pretty little village of San Pietro di Feletto, located up in the hills above Conegliano. Up here the vineyards start to rise dramatically, and views start to tease what’s to come. Stop off here quickly for stunning views before continuing to your next waypoint…
Refrontolo & Molinetto della Croda
Head towards the small village of Refrontolo, but from there take a small detour to a beautiful 17th-century watermill, Molinetto della Croda. It’s a peaceful little stop and a great opportunity to snap some photos to capture the start of your road trip through this beautiful part of Italy.
Rolle
Following your detour, you can turn back around and continue driving the Strada del Prosecco as one loop. We chose to continue north to Rolle – said to be one of Italy’s most beautiful villages. Dominated by spectacular views of hills and vineyards there are some great opportunities to pullover here and take in the views of the rolling vineyard hills around you. From here, we also started to notice more road signs to follow the Strada del Prosecco, making the route super easy to follow from here.
Follina
This is a small village home to the serene 12th-century Abbey of Santa Maria. Stopping here is a great opportunity to have a short break, visit the piazza and refresh yourselves before continuing on the rest of the Prosecco Road.
Col San Martino (via Soligo)
Next head south towards Col San Martino, via Soligo. This route will pick up the original part of the Strada del Prosecco you were on before your Refrontolo detour. Soligo is just a waypoint to get you back on the main route, but along the way you’ll pass many restaurants and wineries, so loads of opportunities to pull over for a quick bite to eat or glass of wine.
Col San Martino is a classic hilltop village, and the introduction to the heart of the Prosecco Hills region.
Santo Stefano
*Chef’s kiss* Welcome to the crown jewels of the Prosecco Hills, home to Cartizze Hill – the most prized vineyard land in all of Italy. Definitely make the time to park up, explore and visit a couple of wineries while you’re here.
Valdobbiadene
This is your final stop – a bustling, vibrant town, with a historic town centre. Park up, grab some dinner here and reflect on your day of driving the Prosecco Road.