Castello di San Bartolomeo
Montalcino, Tuscany
16 Guests | 8 BEDROOMS | 7 BATHROOMS
From 30000 euros per week
When you picture a Tuscan castle in your mind, it probably looks a lot like Castello di San Bartolomeo. Sweeping hilltop driveway, lined with serried cyprus trees; imposing early-Renaissance architecture, beautifully faded. It’s evocative stuff. And it’s all yours.
Villa Quercia
San Galgano, Tuscany
12 GUESTS | 6 BEDROOMS | 6 BATHROOMS
From 14000 euros per week
To arrive at Villa Quercia, you have to drive through a mature oak forest. And that sets the tone for this glorious farmhouse conversion. Stone, brick and artisanal woodwork combine to create a rustic Tuscan borgo with its own distinct character.
Villa Olivo
Chianti, Tuscany
10 GUESTS | 5 BEDROOMS | 5 BATHROOMS
From 11000 euros per week
A wonderful example of how best to renovate an old Tuscan farmhouse. And when we say old, we mean that the original building dates back to the 13th century. The current owners have honoured this incredible heritage while layering it with luxurious touches.
Villa Elmo
Orvieto, Umbria
7 GUESTS | 4 BEDROOM | 3 BATHROOM
From 5000 euros per week
At Villa Elmo, you could be forgiven for thinking you’d travelled back to a better, more beautiful time. This rustic four-bedroom property (with room for eight sleeping guests) is the picture of pastoral life. A place where people and nature happily coexist.
Villa Aria
Argentario, Tuscany
16 GUESTS | 9 BEDROOMS | 7 BATHROOMS
From 16000 euros per week
True luxury is being comfortably connected to nature; having front-row seats to its most awe-inspiring views. And that’s precisely what’s on offer at nine-bedroom Villa Aria. This modern-minimalist masterpiece has been designed with one thing in mind – the sea.
