We are a family managing a winery located in San Floriano del Collio - Gorizia. Our passion is to produce artisanal wines, using traditional methods of Collio and respecting the environment and the health of consumers.
At our farmhouse, you will find 6 new and spacious rooms, perfectly integrated into the landscape of vineyards and woods in San Floriano del Collio. In the morning, we will offer you an authentic and abundant breakfast with local products, which you can enjoy directly on the terrace of your room during the warmer months. Located just 5 minutes away by car from Gorizia and the highway, the Paraschos farmhouse will be the ideal base for your excursions in Collio, Friuli, Slovenia, and Croatia.
FREE cancellation!
In the distant year of 1998, an intriguing company was born, founded by Evangelos Paraschos, a fascinating winemaker of Greek origin. For a long time, since 1979, he had been cultivating vineyards in San Floriano. Even today, with the loving help of his family, he dedicates himself to wine production following the ancient winemaking traditions of Collio and the Vipacco Valley. With unmatched dedication, they constantly strive to cultivate the vineyards in respect of the environment and the plants themselves. Moreover, since 2003, they have completely abandoned the use of chemical products in the cellar.
This region offers a variety of unique landscapes in Europe thanks to its geographical position and its history. On the Adriatic side, the steep karst walls of the Trieste cliff clash forcefully with the waves, while a few kilometers away are the splendid natural reserves of the lagoons of Grado and Marano. By crossing the romantic Friulian plain and the picturesque roads of Collio, one can easily reach the first alpine peaks and the lakes of Fusine, on the border with Austria and Slovenia, where the lowest temperatures in Italy are recorded during winter.
This mix of different climates and cultures has contributed to the richness of the traditions and gastronomy of Friuli Venezia Giulia. Here, the Mediterranean, Central Europe, and the Balkans meet. Latin culture, developed in the ancient Roman cities of Aquileia and Cividale, has merged over the centuries with Lombard, Slavic, Germanic, and even Ottoman influences. During the Habsburg Empire, Trieste became an important maritime commercial port, while Gorizia was a renowned resort town frequented by wealthy Viennese merchants, thus contributing to the region's great economic development.
