wineries

The celebrated Antinori estate in Tuscany has been the victim of a major wine theft, with 30,000 bottles stolen, including iconic vins valued between 120 and 300 euros each. The damage is estimated at 5 million euros. The heist at one of Italy's most famous wine producers is drawing widespread attention in France and beyond.

The Brazilian period telenovela 'Além do Tempo' continues to draw viewer attention with its latest chapter. In Wednesday's episode, Felipe gains protection from Alex, Emília considers giving back the winery, and Alberto suffers an accident. Recaps of the episode are circulating among fans following the unfolding drama.

Italian wine producer Antinori has lost 30,000 bottles valued at around 5 million euros in a theft. Spanish business outlet Expansión reports the famous winery was hit by the robbery, and the story is gaining attention in Spain and Brazil.

Monterey County supervisors have approved new rules governing wineries, but asked staff to take another look at limits on venue sizes. The decision affects winery events and hospitality operations across the county's wine-growing regions. The reopening of the venue-size question suggests officials expect further debate over how large winery events should be allowed to become.

A well-known Italian winery has had 30,000 bottles stolen in a heist, with the loss valued at around €5 million. The theft, reported by the Financial Times, is drawing attention for the scale and value of the haul. Details about which winery was targeted, how the thieves carried out the raid, and whether any suspects have been identified are not yet available.

Music in the Vineyards, the Napa Valley chamber music festival, and Aeternum are the subject of a new announcement covered by Wine Industry Advisor. The news pairs the long-running festival, known for summer performances in wineries across wine country, with the Aeternum brand in what appears to be a collaboration. Further details of the arrangement were not included in the report.

Thieves stole around 30,000 bottles of wine worth about €5 million, roughly 3.28 billion FCFA, from one of Italy's best-known wineries. The theft took place on Saturday at a storage facility belonging to Marchesi Antinori in Tuscany, while the company was preparing a shipment. The scale and value of the heist have drawn wide attention.

A well-known Italian winery has had 30,000 bottles of wine stolen in a theft valued at around €5 million. The robbery is reported to be the latest in a string of similar wine heists targeting prestigious producers, drawing attention to the growing problem of high-value wine theft in Italy and across Europe's luxury wine trade.

Thieves have carried out a heist worth an estimated €5m at Marchesi Antinori, one of Italy's most prestigious wineries, according to a Guardian report. The break-in at the celebrated Tuscan estate has drawn attention for the scale of the haul and the boldness of targeting such a well-known name in Italian wine.

Thieves made off with roughly 30,000 bottles of fine wine in a heist in Tuscany, Italy, reportedly linked to the Marchesi Antinori estate, one of the country's most storied wine producers. The bold theft of high-value wine has drawn attention for both its scale and the difficulty of reselling such identifiable bottles, sparking discussion about security at prestigious wineries.

Wine Industry Advisor published a piece examining where artificial intelligence and new technology will genuinely change winery operations—and where they won't. The article argues wineries must adapt or risk falling behind, while acknowledging limits to what tech can do in a craft rooted in tradition and terroir. It is drawing attention among wine industry professionals weighing investment in automation, data tools, and AI against the realities of small-scale wine production.

Choice Hotels has acquired Harvest Hosts, a membership network offering RV travelers overnight stays at farms, wineries and attractions, for $130 million. The move extends the hotel franchisor further into road-trip and alternative accommodation travel, signaling growing industry interest in RV tourism. The deal follows a wave of consolidation among travel companies targeting outdoor and road-based travelers.