Distance from Borgo San Gregorio by car: 5 km.
Green Irpinia
Far from the most popular food and wine tourism routes, Irpinia is a secret land enchanting those who wish to go beyond the ordinary. Here, amid green hills, historic vineyards and breathtaking views, wine becomes the leitmotif of an intimate and surprising journey. Medieval villages, archaeological sites and unspoilt landscapes tell a thousand-year-old story filled with nature, culture and authentic traditions. It's a region that reveals itself slowly and invites you to get lost to find yourself again, where each glass contains the profound soul of a generous land. Irpinia is not just a destination - it's an extraordinary experience that will leave a lasting impression in your heart. Irpinia is an ancient hinterland where winegrowing is already attested in ancient texts by Pliny, Columella and Strabo. Here, mineral-rich soils of volcanic and marine origin nourish our vineyards, giving the grapes richness, flavor and complexity.
But it's our biodiversity that's truly amazing. Irpinia is a mosaic of small vineyards interspersed with fruit trees, vegetable gardens, olive groves, chestnut groves and forests. The landscape has been largely spared by intensive agriculture and viticulture, protecting the native grape varieties Feudi has been committed to preserving since 1986 - Greco, Fiano, Falanghina, and Aglianico.
In Taurasi, in a vineyard-garden called Vigneto Dal Re, you can walk under vine-trees almost 200 years old - an experience you won't find anywhere else in the world.
Through the Resort project, Feudi di San Gregorio acts as respectful ambassadors for this unique region, its excellent food and wine, historical heritage, and combination of art and culture. A few examples of attractions you can visit with tours planned by the Resort: the centuries-old vineyards of Taurasi – a real open-air museum and one of the last of its kind in the world; the Goleto Abbey, the Sanctuary of Montevergine, the Norman Castle of Ariano, the Cathedral of Avellino, the villages of Summonte and Nusco, not to mention valleys, forests, a thousand-year-old winemaking history reflected in our vineyards and an amazing variety of crop species.