Castello di Bossi
カステッロ・ディ・ボッシ
Chianti Classico's southernmost estate, organic since its 1099 origins.
Located in Castelnuovo Berardenga, the southernmost commune of the Chianti Classico zone, Castello di Bossi is a historic estate whose origins as a fortified settlement trace back to the 9th century, with wine production documented as early as 1099. Acquired by Marco Bacci and his family in 1984, the estate now spans over 500 hectares, of which 120 hectares are under vine, planted primarily to Sangiovese alongside Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot at an average altitude of 350 meters. Castello di Bossi is fully organic and powered by renewable energy, including a solar installation maintained by grazing sheep. Under Marco Bacci's leadership the estate has become the flagship of Bacci Wines, a group that also includes Renieri in Montalcino and Terre di Talamo in Maremma, and is known for combining traditional Tuscan viticulture with innovative practices such as underwater aging of wine in the Mediterranean.
www.castellodibossi.it/ ↗Cuvées
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Who Is This For?
Ideal for lovers of classic, structured Sangiovese who appreciate the richer, rounder style that Chianti Classico's southern zone is known for, as well as those curious about sustainable and innovative winemaking.
Frequently Asked Questions
- Where is Castello di Bossi located?
- Castello di Bossi is located in Castelnuovo Berardenga, the southernmost commune of the Chianti Classico zone, at an average altitude of about 350 meters.
- How large is the estate and how old is it?
- The estate covers more than 500 hectares, with 120 hectares planted to vines. Its history as a fortified settlement dates back to the 9th century, with wine production recorded as early as 1099.
- What grape varieties does Castello di Bossi grow?
- The estate is planted primarily to Sangiovese, along with Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot, across a range of soil types.
- Is Castello di Bossi organic?
- Yes, the estate is fully certified organic and powered in part by renewable energy, including a solar array maintained by grazing sheep.
- Who owns Castello di Bossi?
- The estate has been owned by Marco Bacci and his family since 1984. It is the flagship property of Bacci Wines, which also includes Renieri in Montalcino and Terre di Talamo in Maremma.