Why LAGOVERA? The secret of our premium wines.
Nestled in the picturesque landscape of Cavaion Veronese and the gentle hills of Lake Garda, grapes of exceptional quality ripen. It is nature's interplay that enables this perfection. Alpine air currents meet the heat-retaining body of water of the lake here. Together with the calcareous, mineral-rich soils, this creates the famous, vibrant freshness of our wines. Not an interchangeable taste. But character, edge, and pure elegance. A sip of LAGOVERA is like a short vacation in the heart of Italy.
PREMIUM WINES
Villabella Chiaretto di Bardolino
Villabella Pinot Grigio Garda
Villa Cordevigo Chardonnay
Villabella Lugana
What our customers say about LAGOVERA
FAQ
What kind of wine do people drink at Lake Garda?
The region thrives on its diversity. Local winemakers primarily focus on the grape varieties Groppello, Marzemino, and the white Trebbiano di Lugana. The crisp Lugana white wine clearly dominates the southern shore. Looking for light summer enjoyment? Then locals and vacationers alike reach for the salmon-colored Chiaretto di Bardolino. A true classic for balmy evenings.
Which wines from Lake Garda are the best?
"The best" is always a matter of taste. But the region shines with protected designations of origin with guaranteed DOC status. Are you looking for elegance and fine minerality? Then Lugana DOC and Chiaretto di Bardolino DOC Classico should be at the very top of your list. Those who prefer it more robust can opt for a full-bodied Chardonnay from the hills around the lake.
Which grape variety is typical of Lake Garda?
It depends on the shore. On the east and south shores, it is definitely Corvina Veronese, which gives the famous red Bardolino wines their structure and spice. For white varieties, there's no getting around Turbiana (also known as Trebbiano di Lugana). These grapes love the lake's unique microclimate. The result? An unmistakable character.
Which white wine is typical of Lake Garda?
Clearly: the Lugana. It is the undisputed king among the region's white wines. Grown on calcareous soils and shaped by alpine air currents. This is exactly what gives it its famous, lively freshness. Looking for a first-class alternative? A mineral Pinot Grigio Garda brings the Italian sun into your glass just as precisely.
