Ceretto’s Barolo Bricco Rocche comes from a 1.5ha vineyard, the smallest defined MGA in Barolo, and a Ceretto monopole. “Bricco” is local dialect for the highest point or peak of a hill, and this striking vineyard lies in the heart of the Castiglione Falletto designation. Facing south-east, it adjoins the famous Villero, but is a cooler site than its neighbour. The wine has a lifted, cool perfume that carries all the way to the palate, where it delivers a deep and impressive focus. All of this is achieved with a welcoming, gentle gloss of ripeness. This is something rather special.

Established in 1982, the winery at Castiglione Falletto stands as a testament to precision winemaking, dedicated to vinifying grapes sourced from the most distinguished vineyards within the Barolo denomination. A beacon of architectural brilliance, the winery underwent an expansion in 2000 with the addition of the futuristic glass Cube. This avant-garde structure seamlessly integrates modern design, creating a captivating contrast against the backdrop of the surrounding hills.

Nestled within this winemaking haven is Bricco Rocche, the exclusive domain for vinifying and aging some of the region's most esteemed crus. This includes the prestigious Brunate from La Morra, Prapò from Serralunga d’Alba, and Cannubi San Lorenzo from Barolo. Bricco Rocche, located in Castiglione Falletto, is a Ceretto monopole, encompassing just over 1 hectare. As the smallest geographic area within the Barolo specification, it holds a special place in the winery's portfolio.

This remarkable site, Bricco Rocche, is not merely a vineyard; it is an emblem of viticultural splendor. Positioned at the "top of the hill" as indicated by "bricco," it represents a location where the best exposures thrive. The term "rocche" eloquently alludes to the cliffs enveloping the vineyard, emphasizing the dramatic and awe-inspiring nature of this exceptional terroir within the Barolo DOCG zone.