The landscape of Valpolicella, mainly hilly, is extremely varied morphologically, ideally, it presents itself as a range of valleys that depart from Verona, a sliding of the Lessina mountains, towards hills and plains. Everywhere, in Valpolicella, it is possible to observe vineyards, interspersed with olive and cherry trees. This immense area, however, is not only full of splendid landscapes and suggestive natural beauties, but also architectural sites of immense cultural and artistic value, as evidenced by the villages, churches and Venetian-style villas that enrich the area with evidence of years of history. Among them you, In the heart of San Giorgio, one of the most beautiful villages in Italy, an ancient religious centre, you would admire an ancient barbaric-Romanesque parish church, dedicated to the homonymous saint. Adjacent to the parish church, on the northern flank, there is the suggestive 12th century cloister, and the small museum which preserves numerous archaeological finds and an ethnographic section, where a typical Valpolicella house from previous centuries has also been rebuilt.