CALISTOGA - SEPTEMBER 29: Georg Salzner, president of Castello di Amorosa, pulls some wine bottles out of the winery's fire-damaged warehouse in Calistoga, Calif., on Tuesday, Sep. 29, 2020.

While the property losses sustained in the Glass Fire by the Napa Valley’s castle on a hill, the Castello di Amorosa winery, were significant, the Tuscan-style castle itself that noted vintner ...

‘Castle’ winery owner thought Glass Fire would stop at Napa River Glass Fire victim Dario Sattui’s Castello di Amorosa remains, but his wine warehouse and other properties were lost.

The medieval-style winery castle has attracted visitors since it was built in 2007. The Glass Fire as of Tuesday has burned through over 36,000 acres in Napa and Sonoma counties, destroying many ...

A forbearance agreement dictated that if Safra didn’t sell the winery and massive wine inventory, a nearly 80,000-case cellar dating back to 1979, he’d have to sign over the deed to MGG.

TEST OF TIME As the Glass Fire claims more acreage, homes and livelihoods in Napa, Calif., Lettie Teague focuses on the story of Hourglass Winery, its deep roots in the region and what’s at ...

CALISTOGA, Calif. — The owners of the Castello di Amorosa winery spent $40 million re-creating a 13th century Tuscan castle in Napa Valley, replete with stone turrets and towers, and a small ...

As of Monday morning, the Glass Fire had consumed 67,484 acres and was 95% contained, damaging or destroying nearly 30 Napa wineries and vineyards, as well as a few in Sonoma County.