Wine Tasting FirenzeChianti Wineries Tour with Wine Tasting
With 11,454 reviews, this is the listing most people end up on when they search for a Chianti winery tour from Florence. Ciaoflorence runs it by fitted GT coach with free Wi-Fi and an English-speaking tour leader, stopping at two Chianti wineries with three to four wines poured at each, alongside bread, extra-virgin olive oil, balsamic vinegar and salami. From $57.34 per adult, five to six and a half hours, hotel pickup included — and lunch is not. As a Chianti winery tour from Florence it is the default choice, which is worth testing against the other wine tastings in Florence here.
About This Tasting
Two wineries in the Chianti hills south of Florence
5 to 6.5 hours
3–4 wines at each of two wineries
Bread, extra-virgin olive oil, balsamic vinegar and salami
4.5 from 11,454 reviews on GetYourGuide
From $57.34 per adult, read in August 2026
Listing at a Glance
The same fields appear on every tasting page here, read from the operator's own GetYourGuide listing in August 2026. Prices, availability and terms are set by the operator and confirmed at checkout.
- Tour name Florence: Chianti Wineries Tour with Wine Tasting
- Operator Ciaoflorence Tours & Travel
- Booking platform GetYourGuide
- Product ID 400983
- Starting price $57.34 USD per adult
- Price last checked August 2026
- Rating 4.5 out of 5
- Review count 11,454 reviews
- Review source GetYourGuide verified bookings
- Duration 5 - 6.5 hours
- Where it goes Chianti
- Departure times Morning and afternoon; a small-group dinner option is sold separately
- Tastings Two winery tastings, 3–4 wines at each
- Wines poured 6–8 across 2 wineries
- Food included Bread, extra-virgin olive oil, balsamic vinegar and salami at each stop
- Extras Free Wi-Fi on board; free time at each estate
- Transport Air-conditioned GT coach with free Wi-Fi
- Pickup / meeting point Hotel pickup and drop-off included
- Expected return 5 to 6.5 hours after pickup
- Group size Large coach group; may be split in two for the cellar visits
- Guide language English tour leader; Italian departures sold separately
- Minimum age None stated
- Difficulty Light walking at the estates
- Wheelchair access None stated
- Tips Not included
- Cancellation Free cancellation up to 24 hours before the start time
- Reserve now, pay later Yes — no payment at booking
- Weather Tastings are indoors; the vineyard walk depends on the weather
- Good to know Separate bookings are not guaranteed seats on the same bus, even in one party
- Closest alternative here Two organic wineries
Check Dates and Availability
Live dates and prices from GetYourGuide. Free cancellation up to 24 hours before the start.
Quick answer What 11,454 reviews buy you, what the coach costs you, and the lunch nobody mentions
The Chianti wineries tour is a five to six-and-a-half-hour trip from Florence by air-conditioned GT coach with hotel pickup and drop-off, visiting two different Chianti wineries with a guided tasting at each: three to four wines per stop, plus bread, extra-virgin olive oil, balsamic vinegar and salami. There is free time at each estate to walk the grounds. Lunch and tips are not included. The group can be split into two smaller parties for the winery tours, and the operator warns that friends who book separately are not guaranteed the same bus.
Key takeaways
- Six to eight wines across two wineries for $57.34 is the best wine-per-dollar ratio in this catalogue after the $38.40 half-day
- Lunch is not included — the food is what comes with the tastings, so eat before or plan dinner
- Book together if you are travelling together: separate bookings can land on different buses
- The group may be split in two at the cellar, which is how a coach-sized party fits inside a working winery
- 4.5 from 11,454 reviews: the rating is good and the sample is enormous, which is its own kind of information
What Travelling by Coach Actually Means
The economics, stated plainly
Greve in Chianti, the usual first stop, sits about 26 km south of Florence — close enough that a coach can do two estates and be back inside six and a half hours. A fitted Gran Turismo coach is also why this costs $57.34 rather than $103.10. Spread a vehicle and a guide over a large party and the per-head price falls; that is the entire mechanism, and there is nothing wrong with it.
What it changes is the texture of the day. Boarding and disembarking take longer, the route is fixed, and at the estates a coach-sized group is often split in two so that a working cellar can hold it. The listing says so openly, which is more than most. If a small vehicle matters, the 4.5-hour minibus trip is the direct alternative at roughly twice the price.
Book together, ride together
One line in the listing is worth reading twice: if you are travelling with friends but each of you books separately, there is no guarantee you will be assigned to the same bus. On a departure that runs multiple coaches, that is a real risk and an easy one to avoid — one booking, all names.
Lunch, Tips and What Else You Will Spend
The lunch gap
Lunch is not included. What you get is what comes with the tastings — bread, oil, balsamic, salami — and that is a snack, not a meal. On a five-hour trip leaving mid-morning, that matters.
Two fixes. Eat properly before pickup, or pick a listing that feeds you: the 4WD safari includes a full Tuscan lunch or dinner, and the Val d'Orcia day includes a restaurant lunch. Both cost more, and the meal is a large part of the difference.
Tips, and buying wine
Tips are not included and are at your discretion. Estates sell what they pour, and reviewers routinely mention shipping bottles home at what they consider a reasonable price — worth knowing so that the shop at the end is expected rather than a surprise.
Free time at each estate is part of the design: walk the rows, sit with the view, or browse the cellar shop.
If you are still deciding whether the hills are worth the hours at all, the worth-it breakdown answers that first.
What Travellers Say
Short excerpts from verified GetYourGuide reviews of this listing, with the month they were left.
Very good experience in 2 different styles of winery. And good wine in both!
All the hosts were amazing and we sent bottles home for a reasonable price. Wine was great.
Questions About This Tasting
How many wines are included on the Chianti wineries tour?
Three to four at each of two wineries, so six to eight in total, plus tastings of bread, extra-virgin olive oil, balsamic vinegar and salami.
Is lunch included on this tour?
No. The food is what accompanies the tastings. If a proper meal matters, the safari and Val d'Orcia listings include one; on this trip, eat before pickup.
Will my group stay together at the wineries?
Not necessarily — the operator says a large group may be split into two smaller parties for the cellar visits, and that separate bookings are not guaranteed seats on the same bus. Book everyone on one reservation.
What language is the tour guided in?
An English-speaking tour leader travels with the coach; Italian departures and a small-group dinner variant are sold as separate options on the same listing.
Is there free time at the wineries or is it all scheduled?
There is free time after each tasting — the listing sets it aside for walking the estate, taking in the view, or the cellar shop.
Page last reviewed August 2026. Price, rating and review count read from the listing on August 2026. Prices, availability and terms are set by the operator and confirmed at checkout.
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