Chianti Wineries Map
The famous Chianti region is located in Tuscany, roughly between Florence, Siena and Arezzo. Discover the Chianti wineries with options for tours and tasting. Or find Chianti Wine Hotels or wineries with accommodation to stay over for the night, after a remarkable Chianti tatsing.
Use the new Chianti Wineries Map to plan your stay in the famous
Chianti wine region. And learn about the great
Chianti wines
like the Chianti Classico and Gran Selezione. A must visit for wine lovers who are staying in this region during their holiday.
Chianti
Wineries
Wineries with tours & tasting
Winery hotels - accommodation
Driving to a winery?
Select a winery on the map and click the arrow on the top right, next to the winery name.

The Chianti wine region map
The Chianti region is located in Tuscany, the 'tourist' heart of Italy. Its characteristic landscape of rolling hills and many cypress trees. With in between, the many wineries and vineyards to discover.
Recent Chianti wine map (2024)
It is important to note that this refers to the entire region where Chianti wines are made. Chianti wines are produced in several sub-zones. Besides the most famous Chianti Classico (the original Chianti region), these include Chianti Colli Fiorentini, Chianti Rufina, Chianti Montespertoli, Chianti Colli Aretini, Chianti Colline Pisane, Chianti Colli Senesi and Chianti Montalbano.
Recent Chianti Classico wine map (2024)
The Chianti Classico wine region
As already mentioned shortly, in the eyes of most wine lovers -and tourists- the Chianti region consists of the original area running roughly from Florence to Siena.
In this area, some 400 winemakers -affiliated to the wine consortium 'Consorzio Chianti Classico'- grow the grapes for their
Chianti wines. On more than 70,000 hectares of land, these are mainly Sangiovese grapes. Further on, I will talk a little more about the different types of Chianti wine. In a nutshell, Chianti Classico DOCG (with DOCG being the highest quality label of Italian wine) differs from Chianti DOCG. The latter is produced in different wine regions outside the Chianti Classico area. See e.g. the Chianti wine list on
WineFolly's Chianti page and
the explanation on Wine Enthusiast's site.