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Vigna San Martino

Historic 7-hectare vineyard on Naples' Vomero hill, producing Aglianico and Falanghina and recognized as an Italian national monument.

Last updated September 29, 2026

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Overview

Vigna San Martino (also known as Vigne San Martino) is a historic vineyard and agritourism estate located on the Vomero hill in Naples, Italy. The vineyard covers approximately seven and a half hectares, stretching between the Corso Vittorio Emanuele and the gardens of the Certosa di San Martino (Charterhouse of San Martino). It has been present for around six centuries, making it one of the oldest cultivated green spaces in the city. In 1967 it was designated a "Bene di interesse paesaggistico" (Landscape Heritage Asset), and in 2010 it was declared an Italian national monument. The property was purchased in the late 1980s by Giuseppe Morra and is currently managed by the association "Piedi per la Terra" (Feet for the Earth), which is dedicated to ecological education. The vineyard produces Aglianico and Falanghina grapes, yielding approximately 4,000 liters of wine per year. It functions as an agritourism site, offering visitors a rare combination of wine production, historical landscape, and environmental education within the urban fabric of Naples.

History

The Vigna San Martino vineyard has been present on the Vomero hill in Naples for approximately six centuries. It is situated near the Promenade des moines (Walk of the Monks) and extends over seven and a half hectares between the Corso Vittorio Emanuele and the gardens of the Certosa di San Martino. In 1967, the site was officially recognized as a "Bene di interesse paesaggistico" (Landscape Heritage Asset). Twenty years later, it was purchased by Giuseppe Morra. Currently, the vineyard is managed by the association "Piedi per la Terra" (Feet for the Earth), which is committed to spreading ecological education. The vines are cultivated for the production of Aglianico and Falanghina, yielding approximately 4,000 liters of wine per year. In 2010, the vineyard was declared an Italian national monument, further cementing its status as a cultural and agricultural landmark.

  • 2010

    Declared an Italian national monument.

  • 1987

    Purchased by Giuseppe Morra (twenty years after the 1967 designation).

  • 1967

    Designated as a "Bene di interesse paesaggistico" (Landscape Heritage Asset).

Products and positioning

Historic urban vineyard and agritourism destination, combining wine production with ecological education and landscape preservation.

  • Aglianico wine

    Red wine produced from Aglianico grapes grown in the vineyard.

  • Falanghina wine

    White wine produced from Falanghina grapes grown in the vineyard.

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