Buy or order Antinori wine

Without a doubt, Italy's number one winery. Some wineries are so large that their name alone commands respect. This is certainly the case with Antinori, which has made itself an integral part of Italian wine culture since its inception. Today, Antinori produces arguably the finest Italian wines.

The history of Antinori goes back in time; a very long way. We go back to the spring of 1385 (yes, more than 600 years ago). It was Giovanni di Piero Antinori who registered his winery with the Florentine Chamber of Commerce. An ambitious man, but one who likely had no idea what this establishment would bring.

The Tuscan wines of Antinori

Today, 26 generations later, Antinori is not only among the top Italian wines, but among the best worldwide. Antinori wines feature in many top ten lists. What else would you expect from a winery where craftsmanship has been established for over six centuries?

Antinori owns several estates in Tuscany. In the heart of Tuscany, you'll find iconic estates like Peppoli, Tignanello, and Pian delle Vigne. But Antinori offers much more. Consider Monteloro near Florence or Le Mortelle in southern Tuscany. Each is a leading estate, where, without exception, the finest wines in Tuscany are produced.

The wines of Antinori from Italy

While all Antinori wines are phenomenal, there is one wine that stands head and shoulders above the rest. This is, without a doubt, Antinori Tignanello. Since its first vintage in 1970, it has become a true icon. Antinori Tignanello was the first Super Tuscan, a red wine with Tuscan roots and of outstanding quality. Now, more than half a century later, Tignanello wines are perhaps more popular than ever. Every vintage routinely sells out. So be quick, or you'll miss out on Antinori Tignanello.

Antinori makes the best Italian wines

Antinori wines are wines that have almost everything right. All the aspects of a perfect wine are clearly present. Moreover, Antinori masterfully combines the traditional with the modern. Just look at Antinori Peppoli Chianti Classico. Besides the indigenous Sangiovese, French varietals like Merlot and Syrah also have ample room here. Antinori is also a force to be reckoned with when it comes to white wines. For example, the Antinori Bramito has become a true favorite among wine journalists, vinologists, and sommeliers.