Unconventional Prosecco Tasting with Stunning View on Vineyards

Mani Sagge offers more than a glass of Prosecco with a view. You walk among the vines, visit the cellar, and hear how owner Marco carries on the property’s winemaking tradition. The setting is outside the city, in the vineyard country near Treviso, and the visit lasts about an hour and a half.

I like two things in particular: the personal story behind the vineyard, which gives the tasting a human scale, and the chance to enjoy vineyard views while sampling the wines. The tasting has also included a generous platter, making this feel like a relaxed visit rather than a quick pour-and-go stop.

One practical caution: the meeting address has caused confusion because a nearby place has the same street name and number. Check the location directly with Mani Sagge before you leave, especially if you’re relying on a map pin.

• A walk among the vines gives the visit a sense of place before you sit down to taste.
• Marco’s vineyard story is a central part of the tour, with Sarah also leading visits.
• The cellar visit and tasting fit into a private tour of about 90 minutes.
• A platter accompanies the wine tasting, and the portions have been described as generous.
• The countryside setting is outside Treviso, with a public transport route via Conegliano and bus 43.
• The address needs a careful check: Via Manzana 46 is listed in San Pietro di Feletto, but a similar address nearby has caused a wrong turn.

Vine rows, a cellar, and a tasting in one visit

The tour has a simple, satisfying sequence: walk through the vineyard, visit the cellar, then taste Mani Sagge wines. In about 90 minutes, you get an outdoor introduction to the property, a look at where the wine is made, and time to try the finished product.

That order matters. You first see the land behind the wine, then move to the cellar, where the conversation can connect the place to the winemaking tradition. The tasting gives you time to consider what you’ve learned rather than treating the visit as a quick stop for a sample.

The vineyard walk is the part to value if you want more than a tasting room visit. The views across the vines are a recurring reason people find the setting memorable, and walking the property makes the countryside feel like part of the experience, not just a backdrop.

The available details do not specify how far you walk, the cellar’s layout, or how many wines you taste. If you have mobility concerns or want to know exactly what the tasting includes, ask the provider before booking rather than assuming the route or wine lineup.

Marco’s story makes the tasting personal

Marco, the founder, is often the host, and Sarah has also led the tour. The most distinctive part of the visit is the chance to hear the vineyard’s backstory from someone closely connected to it. The wine is the main event, but the story gives your glass a local context.

That personal connection can make a small producer’s tasting feel different from a more formal cellar appointment. You’re not only comparing flavors. You’re hearing how a particular property and its traditions came to be, and you can ask questions directly.

Marco’s enthusiasm for Prosecco is one reason this suits curious drinkers as well as people who already know the style. You don’t need to arrive with technical knowledge. The visit is described as an informative presentation, and the host’s explanations help make the wine itself easier to understand.

The tour is private, meaning only your group participates. That can be a real advantage if you like to ask questions, want a quieter tasting, or are traveling with family or friends who prefer to set their own pace. It also means you are not joining a larger group of strangers.

Vineyard views are part of the value

The location is a strong part of the appeal. Mani Sagge is in San Pietro di Feletto, outside Treviso, and the property looks out across vineyards. If you’re spending most of your time in town, this gives you a short countryside outing as well as a wine visit.

The outdoor setting is especially appealing in good weather. One visitor who came in a less sunny season planned to return when the outdoor view could be enjoyed more fully. That’s a useful reminder: the views are part of what you’re paying for, so the weather may shape how much time you want to spend outside.

Still, the visit isn’t only for a warm, bright day. The walk and cellar visit give the tour structure even if the weather is less inviting, though the outdoor portion may be less comfortable. If the vineyard scenery is your main reason for booking, check the forecast and consider choosing a day when you can linger outdoors.

This is a countryside experience, not a city tasting bar. Build in time for the journey and don’t plan it as a last-minute detour between tightly scheduled Treviso sights. The relaxed pace is part of the appeal.

What the tasting and platter add

The wine tasting is the natural finish to the walk and cellar visit. The wines have been praised for their quality, and the tasting has been described as generous. A platter is served alongside the wine, which helps turn the final part into a relaxed stop rather than a few hurried sips.

The exact wines, number of pours, and platter contents are not specified, so don’t book expecting a particular bottle or menu. If you have dietary needs or want details about the food, contact Mani Sagge first. That’s especially sensible if the platter is important to your plans.

At $46.81 per person, the price makes most sense when you consider the full visit: a private tour, vineyard walk, cellar visit, host-led explanation, wine tasting, and platter. You’re paying for more than the wine in your glass. The personal attention and countryside setting are part of the value.

If you mainly want to taste several Proseccos at the lowest possible cost, this may not be the right comparison. The appeal here is the combination of wine, place, and the story of the property. For someone who wants to understand where a local wine comes from, the added context can justify the price.

Getting to Mani Sagge takes a little care

The meeting point is Mani Sagge, Cantina Locanda Agriturismo Wine Bar, Via Manzana 46, 31020 San Pietro di Feletto, Italy. The activity ends back at the same meeting point. The address matters: a similar Via Manzana 46 in a nearby location has led people to the wrong gate, about two kilometres away.

Before setting out, confirm the precise destination with the provider and check that your map pin says San Pietro di Feletto. If you arrive at a gate that doesn’t look right, call rather than assuming you’re in the correct place. The issue has been resolved by phone before, but it’s easier to check in advance.

You can also consider public transport. A route described for reaching the property is to take a train to Conegliano, then bus 43 for about 10 minutes, followed by a walk of roughly 15 to 29 minutes from the bus stop. Treat that as a route to verify for your date, since transport times and connections can change.

If you’re driving, allow enough time to find the property and avoid arriving at the last minute. The private format means the host is expecting your group, so a quick message if you’re delayed is sensible. The meeting-point confusion is the main logistical wrinkle, not a reason to skip the visit.

A good fit for couples, friends, and curious families

This tour suits couples and small groups who want a personal wine visit with a countryside setting. It also works for anyone keen to learn about Prosecco from the people who make it, rather than simply ordering a glass in town.

Families can consider it too. Children have joined the visit, and one family had juice alongside the adults’ tasting. That doesn’t guarantee juice is included for every child, so ask the provider what can be arranged. The private format may make a family visit easier, since your group is not sharing the tour with other participants.

The 90-minute duration is manageable if you want a short excursion rather than a full day of wine touring. But the journey to and from the property adds time, particularly if you take public transport. Plan the outing around the transfer as well as the tasting.

The tour is offered in English, which helps if you want the vineyard story and tasting explanation in that language. It is also a private activity, so you won’t need to adapt to a mixed group’s pace or interests.

Booking, timing, and a few sensible checks

The experience is booked, on average, about 17 days ahead. That gives you a useful planning guide, not a guarantee that a particular date will be available. If your schedule is fixed, book earlier; if you’re flexible, availability may still turn up closer to the day.

Confirmation is provided at booking, and service animals are allowed. The tour is suitable for most participants, but the walk through the vineyard means it’s worth asking ahead if you need specific access details. No exact walking distance or surface information is provided.

Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours before the start time for a full refund. Within 24 hours, the payment is not refunded, and changes made in that period are not accepted. Those rules are based on the experience’s local time.

Before you pay, I’d make three quick checks: confirm the correct San Pietro di Feletto address, ask about the tasting and platter if you have dietary needs, and verify your transport plan. Those small steps can keep a pleasant countryside visit from starting with a wrong turn.

Should you book this Prosecco visit?

Book Mani Sagge if you want a personal, private introduction to Prosecco that includes the vineyard and cellar, not just a tasting at a bar. The combination of views, Marco’s story, and a generous tasting with a platter gives the 90-minute visit a clear sense of value for wine-curious couples, friends, and families.

Think twice if you’re focused only on the lowest-cost tasting, have very limited time, or don’t want to travel outside Treviso. And make a point of confirming the meeting address. With that detail settled, this is a promising way to spend part of a day in the countryside and learn about the property behind the wine.

FAQ

How long does the Prosecco tasting tour last?

The visit lasts about 1 hour and 30 minutes.

What activities are included?

The tour includes a walk in the vineyards, a visit to the cellar, and a tasting of Mani Sagge wines. A platter has accompanied the tasting.

Where does the tour start?

It starts at Mani Sagge, Cantina Locanda Agriturismo Wine Bar, Via Manzana 46, 31020 San Pietro di Feletto, Italy.

Does the tour end at the starting point?

Yes. The activity ends back at the meeting point.

Is the tour private?

Yes. Only your group participates.

What language is offered?

The tour is offered in English.

How much does it cost?

The listed price is $46.81 per person.

Can children join the tour?

Most participants can take part, and children have joined the visit. One family had juice alongside the adults’ wine tasting, but you should ask the provider whether that can be arranged for your group.

What is the cancellation policy?

You can cancel at least 24 hours before the start time for a full refund. Cancellations or changes made within 24 hours are not accepted, and the payment is not refunded.