Where we are
Located in the heart of the Alta Langa, at an elevation of 672 meters, Albaretto della Torre offers breathtaking views across the rolling hills and vineyards of Barolo and La Morra.
Just a 20-minute drive from both Barolo and Barbaresco — two of the region’s most renowned wine villages — Cascina Borine enjoys an enviable position atop a secluded and peaceful hill. Here, guests can experience the tranquility of the countryside while remaining within easy reach of the area’s most celebrated attractions.
The charming town of Alba, known for its magnificent Duomo and vibrant Saturday market, is just a 15-minute drive away, making Cascina Borine the perfect base from which to explore the beauty, culture, and gastronomy of this extraordinary region.
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Albaretto della Torre
Albaretto della Torre boasts stunning views over the Barolo hills. From the house, you can admire the villages of Roddino, Monforte d’Alba, and Serralunga d’Alba, while the rolling landscape offers breathtaking scenery in every season.
Set atop a hill where hazelnut trees are carefully tended, the cascina enjoys a spacious garden planted with a wide variety of flowers, trees, fruit trees and aromatic herbs. Help yourself to freshly cut sprigs of thyme or rosemary to enhance your dishes, or, when in season, enjoy cherries, figs, or pears picked straight from the trees!
Explore the region
Just a 15-minute drive from Cascina Borine, Alba is a vibrant and elegant town, rich in history and brimming with charming boutiques, cafés, and restaurants.
Its beautifully restored Duomo, the Alba Cathedral, originally built at the end of the 15th century, is not to be missed. Alba is also home to several remarkable smaller churches, including the striking Church of San Domenico and the richly decorated Baroque Church of Saint John the Baptist, each offering a glimpse into the town’s artistic heritage.
Every Saturday, the town comes alive with its lively open-air market, where local growers bring fresh seasonal produce and regional specialties. In October and November, Alba hosts the world-renowned International Alba White Truffle Fair, drawing gastronomes from around the globe. In spring, wine lovers gather for Vinum, a celebration dedicated to the great wines of Piedmont.
Alba
The hilltop villages of Barolo and La Morra are among the most iconic destinations in the Langhe. Surrounded by some of the world’s most celebrated vineyards, both villages offer breathtaking panoramic views over the rolling hills that produce the legendary Barolo wine.
Barolo is home to historic cellars and the fascinating Barolo Wine Museum, while La Morra enchants visitors with its elegant streets, charming restaurants, and one of the most spectacular viewpoints in the region. Together, they embody the beauty, culture, and wine heritage that make the Langhe so unique.
Barolo & La Morra
25 minutes away from cascina Borine, Barbaresco is a small and picturesque village renowned worldwide for its elegant wines. Dominated by its medieval tower, the village offers breathtaking views over the surrounding hills and a handful of excellent restaurants and wine cellars where visitors can discover the finesse of the local terroir.
Just a few minutes away, Neive is considered one of Italy’s most beautiful villages. Its cobbled streets, noble palaces, and flower-filled balconies create a timeless atmosphere, perfect for a leisurely stroll followed by a glass of wine in one of its charming enotecas. Together, Barbaresco and Neive embody the refined and authentic spirit of the Langhe.
Barbareso and Neive
Located between the Langhe and Roero hills, Cherasco is an elegant small town known for its rich history and refined atmosphere. Founded in the 13th century, it still preserves its harmonious grid layout and impressive city walls.
Strolling through its quiet streets, visitors discover noble palaces, beautiful churches, and charming arcades that reflect its aristocratic past. Cherasco is also renowned for its antique markets and art exhibitions, which attract collectors from across Italy.
Gastronomy plays an important role here: the town is famous for its traditional chocolate “Baci di Cherasco” and its celebrated snail farming heritage. With its timeless charm and cultural vibrancy, Cherasco offers a graceful and authentic Piedmontese experience.
Cherasco
Elegant and refined, Turin (Torino) is the historic capital of Piedmont and Italy’s first capital city. Framed by the Alps and crossed by the Po River, it combines majestic architecture with a vibrant cultural scene.
Its grand squares and arcaded avenues lead to landmarks such as the iconic Mole Antonelliana and the magnificent Palace of Venaria. The city is also home to the world-famous Egyptian Museum, one of the most important collections of Egyptian antiquities outside Cairo.
Turin’s cafés, historic chocolate shops, and refined restaurants reflect a long-standing gastronomic tradition. Sophisticated yet welcoming, the city offers a perfect blend of history, art, and Italian elegance.
Turin
About 1h45 drive from Cascina Borine, Genoa is a city of quiet charm and rich character, where narrow cobbled streets—known as caruggi—wind between tall, timeworn buildings and suddenly open onto sunlit piazzas or glimpses of the sea. There is a sense of history in every corner, from grand palaces to hidden alleys filled with everyday life.
The city truly comes alive in its vibrant food markets, where the air is filled with the scent of fresh herbs, ripe produce, and local specialties. Among its culinary treasures, pesto genovese stands out—made with fragrant fresh basil, pine nuts, garlic, olive oil, and Parmigiano—capturing the essence of Ligurian simplicity. And of course, there is focaccia: golden, soft, and lightly crisp, often enjoyed warm, sometimes with a drizzle of olive oil or a hint of salt.
Genova
Alassio is a charming seaside town on the Ligurian coast, beloved for its long sandy beaches and relaxed Mediterranean atmosphere.
Its lively promenade and colorful beach clubs invite you to unwind by the sea, while elegant bars and cafés are perfect for enjoying an aperitivo at sunset. The historic center, with its narrow pedestrian streets known as the “budello,” is filled with delightful boutiques, artisan shops, and inviting restaurants.
With its blend of sunshine, sea views, and Italian charm, Alassio offers the perfect escape for a day by the coast.
Alassio
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