Hotels to remember: Tuscany

La Casa di Adelina

Monticchiello, Pienza

Il Bottaccio

Montignoso

Villa Parri

Pistoia

Relais della Rovere

Colle di Val d'Elsa

Castello di San Fabiano

Monteroni d'Arbia

Hotel Hermitage

Portoferraio, Isola d'Elba

Monsignor della Casa

Borgo San Lorenzo

Montorio

Montepulciano

Villa Campestri Olive Oil...

Vicchio di Mugello

Antica Casa i Sucinelli

Serre di Rapolano

Villa Talamo

Fonteblanda

Villa Pitti Amerighi

Pieve a Nievole

Athenaeum

Firenze

Boutique Hotel Ilio

Sant'Andrea, Marciana, Isola d'Elba

Tombolo Talasso Resort

Marina di Castagneto Carducci

Hotel Palazzo del Capitano...

San Quirico d'Orcia

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4

Tuscany: suggestions from the insiders

(Insider)

Ever wondered what Tuscany's cowboys eat? Found out here! (A taste of the Maremma Tuscany) →

Guido Manfredi

(Proprietario)

Fattoria Barbialla Nuova

Farmhouse Holidays

Guido Manfredi

This is a part of Tuscany that's remained true to its traditions. Small charming towns, untouched hills and forests, trattorias offering classic Tuscan meals - with real Tuscans at the table next to you. (Fattoria Barbialla Nuova) →

Giovanni P. Fiorentini

(General Manager)

Castello di San Fabiano

Countryside Residences

Castle of San Fabiano is a perfect base for visiting Siena, the most well preserved medieval town in the world and to enjoy the amazing Sienese Clay Hills, the Orcia Valley and wine districts of Nobile, Brunello and Chianti, as well. (Castello di San Fabiano) →

Neri Guicciardini

(Proprietario)

Castello di Gargonza

Historical Residences

Neri Guicciardini

Situated in the heart of the Tuscan hills, Gargonza is a thirteenth-century fortified village reminiscent of the toys forts that children enjoy building on the floor, spending hours moving around the tower, the wells or the castle walls. (Castello di Gargonza) →

Others

Tuscany at a glance

Tuscany Hotel

An emotion packed journey discovering the history, landscapes and art of the region where the Renaissance was born: from the hills of Chianti to the beaches of Versilia, past medieval hill towns and art cities.

The landscapes of Tuscany are simply too beautiful for words and perhaps, for this reason, for centuries they have been the subject of thousands of paintings and photographs. This said, Tuscany is the birthplace of the Italian language. This is also where the Renaissance was born - an artistic, cultural, and social movement which had a lasting impact on Italian culture and on that of the rest of Europe. Tuscany and its capital, Florence, testify to this incredible moment in history. The great architectural feats, the ecclesiastical buildings, the sculpture, and the paintings which can be seen here are all expressions, not only of the dynamic and radical changes which surged through Europe, but also of the pure genius of artists famous throughout the world.