An Estate built

in the 18th Century

Tenuta Tamburnin, whose origins date back to the late 18th century, is located in Castelnuovo Don Bosco, which has always been a “land of saints and wine”, in Basso Monferrato Astigiano. It is situated in the province of Asti, although only about 20 km from Turin and about 10 km from Chieri.
A long, majestic avenue of acacia trees, whose pruned branches were once used as support poles in the vineyards (and today are used as fuel for heating the company buildings), serves as the entrance to Tenuta Tamburnin, which consists of 20 acres of land, of which there are 9 acres for the vineyard, 2 for hazelnut groves, meadows, woods, and a small vegetable garden for the family’s own cultivation.

For its attractive setting, its buildings and the historic winery, Tenuta Tamburnin has been listed as a heritage site of historical and scenic interest.

Tenuta Tamburnin is a proud founding member of the Albugnano 549 Winemakers Association, founded in 2017 with the aim of promoting the Albugnano DOC territory and its wine.

RUN BY THREE SISTERS

Gestita da tre sorelle

Tenuta Tamburnin was named by its founder, who was inspired by the drums (or “tamburi”) that were traditionally played as the royal army of Savoy advanced, in order to spur on the infantry troops under attack from the enemy.

Since summer 2004 the property has been owned by the sisters Elena, Valeria and Claudia Gaidano. Valeria and his father Piergiorgio deal full-time with the running of the business, acting on expert advice from the oenologist Gianpiero Gerbi from Cordero Consulting.

Sustainable Business

and Dedication to the Land

The crops at Tenuta Tamburnin are grown following the principles of organic farming. Since 2020 the winery has been classified as organic, pursuant to Article 29, par. 1 of EU Regulation no. 834/2007.
A valuable source of transparent and crystalline water provides the water needs of the company through a storage basin, while the surplus water continues its life cycle by returning to the river on the valley floor.

All the farm buildings are heated with wood, that valuable material and renewable energy source offered by nature. This minimises the environmental impact, while the forests are managed in a sustainable manner, meaning whenever a tree is cut down another must be grown to replace it.

Leave your email to stay up to date on news and receive special offers.