Our guests have many interests and want continuous suggestions to personalise their holidays, and today we're catering for photography lovers.

If the beauty of the Prosecco Hills has prompted UNESCO to include this pearl of a territory among its world heritage sites, it means that the landscape is enchanting and offers intense emotions.

Today we reveal a few secrets, capturing this beauty requires an eye, patience and, above all, knowledge of the Strategic light points. Here the “ridge” morphology creates deep shadows and golden reflections that change every minute.

As a host The Court of Marga, I often accompany my guests in search of the perfect shot. If you want your Instagram feed to stand out, here are 5 locations, chosen from those that we at La Corte di Marga particularly love, where light and land meet in a sublime way.

The Dawn in Rolle: The Postcard Village

“Rolle is not just a village, it's a suspended emotion that the poet Andrea Zanzotto defined the ‘heart of the world’. The first FAI property dedicated to landscape protection, it offers an amphitheatre of vineyards so perfect it looks like a timeless painting. It is the essence of Venetian beauty, where silence speaks of our land better than a thousand words.”

• The shot: Position yourselves at the viewpoint near the Church. The morning mist often lingers in the valley below, leaving the rows of vines emerging like green islands.

2. Sunset at the Little Church of St. Vigilius

It's perhaps the most iconic spot, but not for that reason is it a given. Here, perspective is everything.

“The lone sentinel of the Rive, the small Church of San Vigilio overlooks the slopes of Col San Martino from its vantage point, offering what is perhaps the most iconic and photographed perspective of the entire UNESCO site. A small treasure chest of 11th-century history where the horizon opens infinitely, making tangible the majesty of the heroic viticulture that surrounds and protects our territory.”

• The shot: Frame the little church with the path leading up. At sunset, the sun sets right behind the peaks of Valdobbiadene, side-lighting the vineyards and creating an incredible contrast between green and ochre.

3. The “Volpere” in Miane: The wild side

A place less trodden by tourists, perfect for those seeking an authentic and “raw” shot.

“The Volpere are the raw, untamed soul of our territory, where limestone rocks emerge forcefully among the Glera vines, creating an extraordinary textural contrast. A natural amphitheatre just a stone's throw from our Estate, where grey stone and the green of the vineyards compete, offering the photographer dramatic shots that tell of Miane’s most authentic and primordial nature.”

• The shot: From Miane, head up towards Volpere. You'll find limestone rocks poking through the vineyards. The light here is harsh and dramatic, ideal for those who love contrast photography.

4. The Mill of the Rocky Crag

A timeless classic where water takes centre stage.

“Nestled in the bare rock, the Molinetto della Croda is a 16th-century gem where the force of water and human ingenuity coexist in perfect harmony. Between the cascade's leap and the reflection of ancient walls on the stone, this place offers a visual poetry that seems to stop time, making it a must-see stop for those seeking a timeless photograph.”

• The shot: Use long exposures to render the water silky. The reflection of the 16th-century mill on the rock is proof of classical composition.

5. Belvedere di Zuel di Qua: Infinity in a Glance

For a 360-degree view that encompasses the entire Prosecco basin.

“Zuel di Qua is the privileged balcony over the Hills, a spot where the horizon bends to reveal the entire valley in a single, immense natural amphitheatre. Here, the geometry of the rows merges with the sky, offering a breathtaking 360-degree view that allows you to capture, in a single frame, all the majesty of a unique landscape.”

• The shot: Ideal for wide-angle panoramas. From here, you can clearly see the design of the rows following the mountain's contour lines.

📊 Technical Advice from Roberto La Rosa

1. The Blue Hour Don't leave straight away after sunset. Between 15 and 25 minutes after the sun has disappeared, the sky takes on a cobalt blue that makes the lights of the small villages lit up in the valley stand out.
2. Texture: To emphasise the “ciglioni” (the earth terraces), photograph them when the sun is low. The raking light creates shadows that define the three-dimensionality of the hill.
3. The Kit A tripod is mandatory, and a polarising filter to eliminate reflections on the shiny Glera leaves.

🏡 Return to Marga's Court: Your Development Studio

After an intense photo session, the return to Miane is the moment to look over the shots and enjoy the results with a good glass of wine from our Wine Shop!

Our sommelier Roberto awaits you in the Wine Shop to help you choose a bottle that has “the same colour as the sunset you've just photographed to sip on board". Swimming pool to recharge your batteries.

👉Discover more excursions and the secrets of the area on our Blog

👉 Discover our Wine Shop's offers