The Consortium
The Consorzio Vini Terre di Pisa (Terre di Pisa Wine Consortium) was founded in 2018 to protect and promote the appellation of ‘Terre di Pisa’ wine and act as a catalyst for the appreciation and development of high-quality wine production around Pisa.
The Terre di Pisa - ancient wine-producing lands recently united by a shared vision and goal - are experiencing a moment of meaningful growth, which will include the gradual expansion to establishments found in the diverse territory stretching from the hills to the sea, in a part of Tuscany that is as beautiful as it is unexpected.
Terre di Pisa DOC
The roots of winemaking in Pisa go back to ancient times, when the Etruscans began cultivating grapes. Thanks to the dynamism of the area over the centuries, aided by the resourcefulness of Pisan wine merchants and the political acumen of the Medici family, wine production eventually spread around the globe, with a precise identity taking root. In 2011, the DOC label was established, the goal of which is to represent the apex of Pisan wine in the municipalities of Fauglia, Crespina, Lari, Chianni, Capannoni, Palaia, Peccioli, Terricciola, Casciana Terme, Ponsacco, Pontedera, Montopoli V.A., San Miniato, Orciano Pisano, Lorenzana and Santa Luce.
Wineries
I Giusti e Zanza (Fauglia)
Podere Spazzavento (Ponsacco)
Badia di Morrona (Terricciola)
Azienda Agricola Castelvecchio (Terricciola)
Podere La Chiesa (Terricciola)
Fattoria Fibbiano (Terricciola)
La Spinetta Casanova (Terricciola)
Tenuta di Ghizzano (Peccioli)
Le Palaie (Peccioli)
Usiglian del Vescovo (Palaia)
Fattoria Villa Saletta (Palaia)
Fattoria Varramista (Montopoli in Val d'Arno)
Azienda agricola Pietro Beconcini (San Miniato)
Agriturismo Montalto (San Miniato)
Agrisole – Podere Pellicciano (San Miniato)
Visit the page Vini della DOC Terre di Pisa for more information.
The land
The land covered by Terre di Pisa, extending between the hills and the Tyrrhenian coast, offers visitors a breath-taking panorama of gently rolling hills where rows of grapevines alternate with woods, olive groves and arable land - the perfect ecosystem for organic, low environmental impact farming.
The complexity of the terrain and its geography, with soil made mainly of sand and silt of alluvial origin along the coast and clay and limestone inland, is evident in the variety of bottles produced: wine with unique, recognisable style determined by one main protagonist - the land.
