              
| NEWS: Vinitaly 2009 |
 |
 |
After its success with the Trabocco Cantina Tollo has decided to present another face of Abruzzo at Vinitaly: its hermitages and places of silence and meditation, breathtaking scenery and culinary traditions.
Vinitaly - Verona - April 2-5 - Pav 11 Stand G2
|
 |
| NEWS: Decanter World Wine Awards |
 |
 |
Cantina Tollo has added another important award to its impressive list of accolades in 2008. At the Decanter World Wine Awards, one of the world's most prestigious wine contests, Cagiolo Montepulciano d'Abruzzo won the Red Regional Italy Trophy
|
 |
|
OUR LAND > Generous vineyards stretching from Adriatico to Maiella
Natural splendour abounds in Abruzzo, a region which stretches out from the mountains down to the sea, and the only in Europe to have devoted a third of its territory to nature reserves.
This patrimony is protected tenaciously by the Abruzzo people with their abiding vocation for vine-growing which has persisted down the ages. In the kingdom of the vine, Tollo is the prince among villages, and history clearly testifies to this: its vineyards have been mentioned since Hannibal's time.
In this corner of paradise, now recognised as a Wine Town, Cantina Tollo was founded over 40 years ago.
This cooperative grew out of the passion of a handful of associates, and today it is emblematic of the Abruzzo approach to wine-making above all else in the business comes the pride in expressing a strong cultural identity.
However important man's dedication may be, it would be in vain without the benevolent influence and interaction of the seasons, the climate and the soil.
The majority of the hilly terrain used to grow Cantina Tollo grapes is made up of an average sandy-clay mix with a density which varies according to the gradient of incline and the direction faced.
The gentle breeze from the Adriatic helps create a favourably mild climate over the hills, bringing the right amount of rain and high levels of sunshine.
All that remains is for the variations in temperature and winds coming from opposite directions, as inevitably occurs when the mountains face the sea, to work their magic, allowing the wines made to develop their characteristic intense bouquet.
|
|