About us

Since 1850

The dynasty of Pinot Noir
In 1850, Count Augusto Giorgi di Vistarino was the first person to plant Pinot Noir in the Oltrepò, by importing the shoots directly from France and thus giving rise to the great sparkling wine tradition of the Oltrepò Pavese.
From the first year of activity up to the current generation represented by Ottavia Giorgi di Vistarino, the vision remains the same: to better interpret the noble grape variety by pursuing the highest quality while respecting the territory and its vocation.

The Family
The Giorgi di Vistarino Family, owner since the mid-15th century of a large agricultural estate in the municipality of Rocca de’ Giorgi in the Oltrepò Pavese, has helped to define over time the intimate link between viticulture and terroir within an oasis uncontaminated of great landscape and wildlife interest.
The responsibility of a legacy
Count Giorgi di Vistarino, son of Augusto, author of the spread of Pinot Noir in the Oltrepò, left us a legacy that is a great honor but, at the same time, an important generational responsibility: carry on his vision and his love for territory, preserving the environment and biodiversity, always aiming for excellence.
We do it in a unique place, where our family has lived in for more than 500 years, and for this reason we protect it with all our energy.
The legacy
The Vistarino dynasty is today represented by Ottavia Giorgi di Vistarino, who lives the legacy of the company with the grace of those who have the ability to make the past a parure to show off with elegance.
Ottavia carries an important legacy on her shoulders with the pride of someone who knows where to go, aware of the goodness of her ideas: to lead the family business while respecting its tradition, but putting character, future and personality into it.

Team
The legacy of Count Augusto, in addition to flow in the blood of his niece, is embodied by a team of professionals who assist Ottavia in every moment of the process, sharing with her intuitions and working with enthusiasm because the past is a pride to be handed down from generation to generation.