Location: Province of Avellino
Top Things to do in Province of Avellino
Top Restaurants in Province of Avellino
Countries
What to do and see in Province of Avellino, Campania: The Best Budget-friendly Things to do
The Province of Avellino (Italian: Provincia di Avellino) is a province in the Campania region of Southern Italy. The area is characterized by numerous small towns and villages scattered across the province; only two towns have a population over 20,000: its capital city Avellino and Ariano Irpino.
Restaurants in Province of Avellino
1. Collegiata San Michele Arcangelo
2. Oasi Valle della Caccia
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 548 reviews
3. Sella Delle Spine
4. Tenuta Cavalier Pepe
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 43 reviews
"A day in Irpinia" is a wine tour in the wonderful land of Taurasi organised by Tenuta Cavalier Pepe, an Italian traditional winery. You could spent a beautiful day in our vineyards and tasting our select italian wines, visiting Taurasi Castel and its hamlet. There is the possibility to spend several days in our residence.
Reviewed By robs905 - Giugliano in Campania, Italy
At the start of the ‘Vendemmia’ we had a tour along the vineyards, inside the winery as well as a tasting of some of the wines during lunch. We enjoyed the warm hospitality of the Pepe family as well as the professional explanation at all stages by Giuseppe. The predicted weather was horrible. But as we've learned back in the Netherlands never trust predictions and adapt. So we had sunshine when we were outside whilst the predicted showers came down during lunch. Thanks again for the lovely experience. we are looking forward to taste the wine aged in terracotta vases.
5. Cantine di Marzo
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 28 reviews
Back in 1647, Scipione di Marzo, founder of the estate, left San Paolo Belsito to escape the plague that was raging his hometown and found shelter in Tufo. It is said that he brought with him the vines of a variety then called Greco di Nola. After planting it in this new soil, he became the creator of the Greco di Tufo. Since then, the estate has used its own nursery to produce its vines, thus keeping the genetic inheritance practically unchanged since its origins. The di Marzo estate has managed to preserve its historical tradition while usign the latest technology. This approach results in a unique quality wines.
6. Antico Castello Winery
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 69 reviews
Antico Castello is an agricultural corporation directly tied to the “Irpinia Territory” and jointly owned by the siblings Francesco, a young engineer and Chiara, an economist who together made the decision with courage and enthusiasm to keep the corporation a family venture and continue its traditions and culture.
Reviewed By GMS97 - Quarto, Italy
Chiara coordinated our family’s Sunday afternoon visit. After a quick tour of the vineyard, we settled at a table for wine tasting and a lunch made by mamma. Both the wine and lunch were amazing and we truly enjoyed talking with Chiara and mamma while we ate. We bought a few cases of taurasi and fiano. It’s less than 1 1/2 hr from Naples and worth the visit to this small family vineyard.
7. Museo Etnografico Beniamino Tartaglia
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 33 reviews
8. Castello Lancellotti
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 225 reviews
9. Santuario di Montevergine
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 573 reviews
10. Santuario San Gerardo
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 268 reviews
Reviewed By cy_sg - Singapore, Singapore
My wife and I recently visited the beautiful Shrine of St Gerard Majella as part of our short but fruitful pilgrimage to Rome. We rented a car for the drive from downtown Rome and the entire journey took at least 4-5 hours. This was a very scenic drive that took us through rural countryside, charming small towns and picturesque landscapes - thank goodness for GPS! Arriving at the small town of Materdomini, we were immediately greeted by the unmistakable roof of the newer Basilica. There’s a large car park adjacent to the Basilica and we had no issues finding parking on the quiet August Friday that we were there. The Basilica and surrounding compound is large - from the newer but majestic wing with its winged roof structure and stained glass to the old Church where St Gerard’s remains lie, there is a sense of peace and tranquility that provided a serene and contemplative atmosphere. We took our time to explore the different parts of the compound - from the chapel where St Gerard’s body lies, to the little museum with numerous paintings and objects that provided an insight to this powerful Redemptorist saint’s life, to the beautiful and poignant Room of Bows, where countless parents and children have offered photographs and baby paraphernalia of their successful conception and birth of their children, through the intercession and help of St Gerard Majella. We spent close to 2 hours at the shrine and would have loved to spend a lot more. I thoroughly recommend making a visit to Materdomini, if your schedule permits - it’s closer to Naples than Rome - to soak in the atmosphere and to see the life and impact of this great saint.
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