Piemonte, like many other regions of Italy, is a place where nature and culture intertwine seamlessly. Its vast vineyards, which are not only a symbol of the region’s viticultural expertise but also a UNESCO-protected heritage – think the Langhe, Monferrato, and Roero areas – are a deeply-hued work of nature’s art against the backdrop of the majestic Alps.

But beyond its picturesque landscapes, Piemonte is, at its core, a culturally rural region: here, the ethos of sustainability, resourcefulness, and inventiveness isn’t just a trend, is something rooted in centuries of living in harmony with nature.