G’oceano (2019) - Arvisionadu
Nel cuore del Logudoro, in Sardegna, sorge la cantina Arvisionadu, custode di un vitigno raro e affascinante: l'Arvisionadu. Questo vitigno autoctono, che dà vita al vino G’oceano, è avvolto da un alone di mistero e tradizione. Si narra che il nome "Arvisionadu" derivi da una parola sarda che significa "avvistato", in riferimento alla sua scoperta casuale tra le colline sarde. La denominazione Isola dei Nuraghi IGT, sotto cui viene prodotto, richiama le antiche torri di pietra che punteggiano il paesaggio, simboli di una civiltà millenaria.

G’oceano (2019) - Arvisionadu
Type: Vino Bianco
Area: Italy, Sardinia, Logudoro
Appellation: Isola dei Nuraghi IGT
Grape variety: Arvisionadu
Vintage: 2019
Winery: Arvisionadu
Alcohol: 13
The appellation: Isola dei Nuraghi IGT
The Isola dei Nuraghi IGT is an appellation that represents the excellence and versatility of Sardinian winemaking. Introduced in 1995, this Indicazione Geografica Tipica (IGT) covers the whole territory of the island, allowing producers to express the richness of Sardinia’s native varieties and to experiment with international ones, while always keeping a strong bond with the unique terroir of Sardinia.
Find out more about Isola dei Nuraghi IGTWhat to eat with G’oceano
Who makes it: Arvisionadu
Arvisionadu is a winery dedicated to championing Sardinia's native grape varieties, with a particular focus on Arvisionadu itself, a rare and precious white. The winery stands out for its artisan, sustainable approach, bringing out its bond with the land and with local biodiversity. Set in the heart of the region, Arvisionadu makes wines that embody the Sardinian tradition, combining modern techniques with respect for old winemaking practices.
Find out more about ArvisionaduThe vine of G’oceano
Arvisionadu
Arvisionadu is a white grape variety native to Sardinia, particularly rare and fascinating. Grown mainly in the province of Nuoro, this variety represents a deep link with Sardinian winegrowing tradition, carrying with it the history and biodiversity of the island. Thanks to its freshness and aromatic complexity, Arvisionadu gives rise to elegant, mineral white wines with a unique character.
Find out moreG’oceano: the area of Logudoro

Logudoro
Logudoro, in the north of Sardinia, is one of the most fascinating and historic areas of the island, renowned for its winegrowing tradition. This territory, stretching across gentle hills, plateaux and valleys, has a unique terroir, with limestone and volcanic soils that give the wines extraordinary minerality and complexity. The Mediterranean climate, tempered by the winds coming off the sea, helps to create ideal conditions for growing indigenous varieties.
Find out more about LogudoroClimate: Mediterranean
Altitude: Low to mid altitude (200–500 m above sea level)
Soil: Limestone / chalk
Geographical setting: Inland area
Profile of G’oceano
Primary aromas: Yellow-fleshed fruit (apricot, peach), broom flowers, citrus (citron).
Secondary aromas: Mineral notes and slight herbaceous hints.
Tertiary aromas: Nuances of honey and sweet spices.
Tasting notes: On the palate it is balanced, with good freshness alongside an evident minerality. Long persistence with a savoury, slightly bitter finish.
| Sulphites | yes |
| Body | Full-bodied, with a good structure |
| Acidity | Media |
| Tannin | No |
| Sweetness | Dry |
| Finish | Long |
| Colour | Golden yellow with greenish highlights |
| Clarity | Clear |
| Body | Medium |
Winemaking methods used for G’oceano
Temperature-controlled fermentation in stainless steel
Temperature-controlled fermentation in stainless steel is a technique that makes it possible to produce fresh, fruity, clean wines, preserving the varietal aromas of the grapes at their best.
Find out moreAgeing methods used for G’oceano
In stainless steel (1–6 months)
Ageing in stainless steel for 1 to 6 months is a winemaking practice widely used for young, fresh, varietal wines, aimed at preserving the aromatic fragrance and gustatory integrity of the wine immediately after fermentation. This choice allows the wine to be stabilised, to settle naturally and to be ready for drinking within a few months, retaining vitality, tension and precision.
Find out moreIn bottle (1–6 months)
Ageing in bottle for 1 to 6 months is a final but fundamental stage in the development of a wine. During this period, the wine – already stabilised and bottled – continues to mature away from oxygen, developing greater harmony between its components. It is a very widespread practice for wines that have completed their ageing in stainless steel or wood and that need a minimum settling time to reach the right balance before going on sale.
Find out more