Location: Volterra
Top Things to do in Volterra
What to do and see in Volterra, Tuscany: The Best Shopping
Volterra is a walled mountaintop town in the Tuscany region of Italy of which its history dates to before the 7th century BC and has substantial structures from the Etruscan, Roman, and Medieval periods.
Restaurants in Volterra
1. L'Artista Gallery
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 7 reviews
This is the art gallery and exhibition space of Irish owner artist Siobhan Doyle. This beautiful space in the ancient Etruscan walled city of Volterra is the perfect setting for displaying her original hand-pulled silkscreens / serigraphs. Using her own unique technique to produce artworks that reflect the ever changing seasonal colours and textures of Tuscany. Siobhan is always happy to talk about her work and explain her silkscreening technique. During your visit you can also view her works inspired by the ancient Celtic art of Ireland. Price Range : 4.50 euro - 250 euro
2. Fabula Etrusca
3. L'Istrice
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 8 reviews
4. Gloria Giannelli
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 11 reviews
5. La Cantina di Fabio
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 69 reviews
La Cantina di Fabio is an authentic wine cellar, operating since 1968 in a perfectly located area just out side the main city walls. Coming from the famous etruscan walls, “le Balze” and the church of San Giusto, specifically positioned to provide easy accessibility for foreign buyers, who can load up directly outside the shop. Without traffic restrictions, our unique cellar offers foreigners wine tasting and “operatif” hors d’oeuvre platters, but also we cater to high demand retail suppliers and can sell good quality wine by litre. Our main clients are restaurant owners and foreign clients who stock up while on tour, but also curious tourists who stop by to try local specialities, volterran products and try our wide selection of cold meats, cheese and organic olive oil.La Cantina di Fabio is locatedin B.go S: Stefano, coming from the famous Etruscan walls "Le Balze" and the church of S.Giusto, 300 meters from Porta S.Francesco right there, in a break while walking up into the historic center.Booking Tasting for group.It is possible book group wine tasting and buy products from our shop directly. On site Tasting for a few people.
Reviewed By PaulMS - Munich, Germany
We booked a wine and olive oil tasting with food here and we weren't disappointed. Nice little place, a hidden gem and a must do in Volterra.
6. L'Alabastro di Silvia
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 14 reviews
Silvia makes her sculptural works and its delicate tracery, creating a welcoming environment where you can admire the various traditional techniques from the concept to the finished work.
7. La Bottega di Mastro Gufo
8. Boutique del Tartufo
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 72 reviews
Family-run shop specializing in the sale and tasting of fresh truffles and artisanal products with truffles. The truffle grows in the woods surrounding Volterra We are truffle hunters since 1996
Reviewed By AlbertSalichs - Manresa, Spain
Boutique del Tartufo is a shop located in the old town of Volterra, a wonderful medieval town in Tuscany Region, in Italy. Here you can buy and taste some truffle products. Really, if you are a gourmet or a truffle-lover, here you can taste and excellent quality products with truffle like a focaccia di pecorino e tartufo nero (focaccia with pecorino cheese and black teuffle) or a focaccia di funghi e tartufo bianco (focaccia with mushrooms and white truffle). Very recommendable to buy local products (with truffle obviously).
9. alab'Arte
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 9 reviews
Reviewed By H4931YJadams - New York, United States
My wife and I had 2 objectives for visiting Volterra: Etruscan history and alabaster. When leaving the Etruscan Museum, we asked for directions to an alabaster shop and were directed right around the corner. We entered to find not just a shop, but a workshop where Roberto was hard at work on a commission. Upon entering he came over to greet us, introduced himself and spoke to us about different kinds of alabaster. We watched him as he worked on a piece and then browsed over the pieces for sale in the workshop. While we would have loved to buy a lamp, we were concerned about it breaking in transit. We ultimately settled on two vases/candlesticks and a small handful of smaller tealight holders. We highly recommend a visit to Alab Arte. It is worth a trip to Volterra.
