Every wine begins as a road: a dirt track between the rows, a village at the far end, a table waiting. Some people do not write about the bottle but about the journey, and thanks to them you arrive at a winery already knowing where to look.
We gathered those who write those roads, from Virginia to La Rioja and all across Italy. Eleven voices still on the move in 2026.
Those who open the road
Virginia Wine & Country Life — A luxury book-style magazine celebrating elegant living in Virginia wine country: wineries, chefs, architecture and gardens.
Petite Wine Traveler — Luxury wine travel experiences, with trusted services tailored to each traveller.
A Fine Wine Safari — Greg Sherwood MW, a South African-born Master of Wine, leads a global safari into fine wine and beyond from London.
Liz Palmer — Award-winning wine journalism and wine tourism strategy: writing about wine destinations around the world.
Inside Rioja — Everyday life in Spain’s Rioja wine district, told from the inside.
Vertdevin — A magazine and website for wine and spirits lovers.
Those who tell Italy
Vino Travels — An Italian wine blog exploring every region: wines, food, culture and the stories behind the wineries.
Do Bianchi — Jeremy Parzen’s blog carries the motto “nulla dies sine linea”: no day without a line.
Luciano Pignataro Wine Blog — Food, restaurants, pizza, trattorias and wine: the best of Italy.
Chiara Giorleo — A wine and food blog.
La Fillossera — Wine, culture and stories that graft together, for those who look for meaning in wine, not just labels.
May the road go on
If your blog tells the roads of wine, we would like to put your name here. The road, like wine, is better with company.
Do you write about wine or wineries?
LagarLab has a free card for blogs: you pick a route, an area or an article, and get a box with a photo, summary and key facts to paste into your post. We ask for nothing in return.
See the card for blogsEvery name links to its site
What we say about each blog sums up how it presents itself on its own home page (checked on November 7, 2026). The links are editorial: we receive nothing for naming them.
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