If you want countryside calm with a glass in hand, this fits. The setting at Azienda Agricola Mani Sagge is the big hook: you walk through the vineyards, look out over the hills, then wind up with a cellar visit and wine tasting that feels personal instead of rushed.

I especially like how the experience blends scenery with story. The host is passionate, and you’ll hear the kind of background that helps Prosecco make sense beyond just being bubbly.

One thing to consider: the address can be a little tricky to find in maps. One person flagged an address mix-up, so I’d plan extra time to get your bearings and double-check the meeting point before you arrive.

Key highlights to know before you go

• 90 minutes that stays relaxed: walk, cellar stop, tasting, then you’re done
• Vineyard views you can enjoy while you’re actually moving around, not just posing for photos
• A generous tasting experience with a platter alongside the pours
• Story-driven hosting (you may meet Marco, the founder, who comes off genuinely proud of the place)
• Private format: only your group, not a big mixed crowd
• English-friendly experience with a mobile ticket for smoother check-in

Where Mani Sagge sits: Treviso’s wine-country, not city time

This is based around San Pietro di Feletto, close to Treviso’s wine zone. In other words, you get out of the urban rhythm and into vineyard time. The tour is short enough that it won’t eat a whole day, but long enough that you’ll actually feel like you visited a real working place.

The meeting point is at Mani Sagge – Cantina Locanda Agriturismo Wine Bar, Via Manzana, 46, 31020 San Pietro di Feletto TV. Plan to arrive a little early so you can settle in before the walking part begins.

Because it’s a private tour/activity, you won’t be standing in a flow of strangers. That matters here: the experience leans on conversation, and that’s easier when it’s your group.

The vineyard walk: the start that sets the tone

The experience begins with a walk through the vineyards. This is not just “hello, here are some vines” and then you sprint indoors. You’ll move around the property so the setting becomes part of the tasting experience, not something you ignore until the end.

This is where you’ll likely get your best photo moments and your best sense of place. The views over the surrounding hills are repeatedly called out as stunning, and I get why: you’re looking out while the host talks about the vines and the culture of making Prosecco.

What I like most is the pacing. At 1 hour 30 minutes total, the walk feels like it belongs to the experience instead of dragging on. Still, wear comfortable shoes—vineyard ground can be uneven, and you’ll want sure footing.

Cellar visit: what you’re really learning about Prosecco

After the walk, you move to the cellar area. You should expect to see the winemaking space and get a guided look that connects what you saw outdoors with what happens during production.

This part matters because Prosecco can feel like a category, not a place. A cellar visit turns it back into something specific: a vineyard, a method, and a tradition carried by people who work there.

A few reviews mention that the host shares a cool story tied to the origins of the vineyard and the continuing tradition. Even if you know little about wine, the framing helps. You’re not memorizing facts—you’re building context while you’re standing in the work environment.

Tasting time: generous pours, a platter, and a real chance to compare

The tasting is the payoff. You’ll sample Prosecco as part of the wine tasting portion, and you’ll also have a platter alongside it. One person specifically called out that the tasting felt plentiful, not stingy with small tastes.

Here’s how to get the most out of this portion: slow down your curiosity. Ask what the host is tasting like today, what differences you should notice, and how they think about the style. Since the experience is private, it’s easier to ask questions without worrying about keeping up with a group.

Also, pay attention to what’s happening in your senses as you go. Prosecco is easy to drink fast. Use the tasting as a structured moment to actually taste—flavor, bubbles, and balance—so you can take a clearer preference back with you than just liking it generally.

The views aren’t a bonus. They’re part of the tasting.

This is one of those tours where the scenery changes the feel of everything else. People describe the views as gorgeous, and that makes sense because you’re not looking at a view from inside a tasting room only—you’re walking through the vineyard with it around you.

That matters if you’re trying to slow down on a trip. A big city can wear you out. Here, the outdoor time resets you. Even the conversations land differently when you’re surrounded by vines and open sightlines instead of walls and noise.

If you’re visiting in sunnier months, you’ll probably enjoy it even more outdoors. Even then, the key is that the tour was designed around time outside, so plan accordingly with the weather.

Price and value: $46.81 for 90 minutes that feel human

At $46.81 per person for about 1 hour 30 minutes, this isn’t the cheapest wine activity you’ll find. But it also isn’t trying to be a factory tour with a quick handshake at the end.

What makes the value feel strong is the combination:

• short duration (less time lost on logistics),
• private group format (less time spent waiting),
• and the fact that the tasting is described as generous, with a platter included.

In practical terms, you’re paying for a real experience in a real vineyard setting, not just buying access to a glass. If you’re already planning to explore this area anyway, this is the kind of stop that turns a drive or a half-day outing into a memorable moment.

One more planning note: the tour is often booked around 17 days in advance. If you have a tight schedule, I’d reserve earlier rather than later—especially if you’re going during a peak season.

Meeting point reality check: Via Manzana 46 can confuse maps

This is the most practical “watch for it” part of the whole experience. The meeting point is listed as Via Manzana, 46, but one note in the provided information highlights an address mix-up where someone waited at the wrong place because of the name similarity.

To avoid that hassle, do this before you leave:

• confirm the exact meeting place name: Mani Sagge – Cantina Locanda Agriturismo Wine Bar
• check the map pin, not just the street name
• give yourself extra time to arrive and settle in

If you get there and something feels off, don’t panic. The property is only a short distance from where a wrong address might send you, but that still costs time and energy.

Once you’re there, things should run smoothly because you’re checking in at a physical location tied to the wine bar/cantina.

Getting there from Treviso: a workable public transport option

You can reach this area by public transport with a bit of patience. One route shared in the information includes:

• train to Conegliano
• then bus 43 for about 10 minutes
• from the bus stop, expect about a 15–29 minute walk

That walk might be longer or shorter depending on exactly where you exit. If you don’t want to gamble with timing, treat this like a plan that works best when you’re okay with walking and when the weather cooperates.

If you prefer not to walk that much, consider other local transport options on your end—but the data you provided confirms public transit can work.

Who this Prosecco stop is best for

This experience suits people who want a countryside break that doesn’t require deep wine knowledge. You don’t need to be a wine expert. The structure—walk, cellar visit, tasting—helps you learn by experiencing.

It also fits families. One review mentions going with children and describes juice being offered alongside the experience. If you’re traveling with kids, this may be a better match than a long, serious adult-only tasting.

Because it’s private and English offered, it’s good for small groups who want questions answered. And since service animals are allowed and most people can participate, it’s broadly accessible within a typical walking-and-tasting format.

If you’re the type who hates rushing, you’ll probably appreciate the relaxed pace.

A quick heads-up on comfort and expectations

This tour is built around walking in vineyards and moving between outdoor and cellar spaces. So bring comfortable shoes and dress for hillside weather.

Also, remember this is a short tasting (about 90 minutes). You won’t be there all afternoon. If you’re hoping for a long educational wine seminar, you might want something longer. If you want a well-paced, feel-good experience with Prosecco and scenery, this hits that sweet spot.

Should you book the Mani Sagge vineyard Prosecco tasting?

Book it if you want a relaxing 1.5-hour wine stop with real vineyard time, a cellar look, and a tasting that feels generous. The view is a central part of the payoff, not a side effect, and the hosting style—story-forward and clearly proud of the place—makes it feel more like a personal visit than a scripted pitch.

Skip it only if you strongly dislike walking, you need extremely precise timing with zero buffer, or you tend to get frustrated by maps with similar street names. If that’s you, just plan a bit of extra time to reach Mani Sagge – Cantina Locanda Agriturismo Wine Bar using the exact meeting point details.

If you’re in the Treviso area and want something authentic and easy to fit into your day, this is a strong choice.

FAQ

How long is the Prosecco tasting experience?

The experience lasts about 1 hour 30 minutes.

Where does the tour start?

You start at Mani Sagge – Cantina Locanda Agriturismo Wine Bar, Via Manzana, 46, 31020 San Pietro di Feletto TV, Italy.

Is this a private tour?

Yes. It’s a private tour/activity, so only your group participates.

Is the experience offered in English?

Yes, it is offered in English.

What will we do during the tour?

You’ll walk in the vineyards, visit the cellar, and have a wine tasting.

Are service animals allowed?

Yes, service animals are allowed.

What is the cancellation policy?

You can cancel for a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before the experience starts. If you cancel less than 24 hours before, the amount paid isn’t refunded.

You Might Also Enjoy

Venice: 1-Hour Spritz Time ExperienceVenice: Guided Tour of the Jewish Ghetto and Synagogue VisitPrivate Tour: Prosecco Wine Tasting Day Trip with Lunch from VenicePhotoshoot in Venice: Your Story, Our Lens – Book Now!