To the nature lover, the Val d'Orcia offers peaceful scenery scattered with golden wheat and sunflower fields that spread as far as the eye can see. Thanks to its geographical position with the treasures of Umbria to the east and those of Northern Lazio to the south, this area of Tuscany is a great attraction for thousands of tourists who every year enjoy its unspoiled beauty. Val d'Orcia, which in 2004 became a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is an area ideal for a holiday enriched with plenty of history, good food, art and nature. Nestled in this paradise, Villa Rosenzia looks like a precious gem set in the Tuscan jewel.
CIN: IT052031B5JGRHT5F5
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* Villa rates and exchange rates are subject to change without notice and are not confirmed until reservations are booked and paid in full.
* Villa rates and exchange rates are subject to change without notice and are not confirmed until reservations are booked and paid in full.
• Mandatory Electricity, heating, and A/C costs are due with the balance payment:
* €1,600/week in low season
* €2,400/week in mid season
* €3,200/week in high season
• The Italian government might require the payment of a Visitor’s Tax (approximately €1.50 – €6.00 per person, per day, depending on the location) and may be applied for the first seven/fourteen days in the destination. This tax is payable locally, in Euro cash.
• All extras must be paid in cash locally, prior to departure
• Late check-in, after 9:00 pm €50
• Please inquire for stays less than 7 nights. Additional beds can be added at a charge for up to two children under the age of 8
€299 Flat
€4,000 Flat
Refundable
Nearest Airport: Florence Peretola 1 h 32 min
Nearest serviced town: 4 min
Nearest major city: Siena 1 h
Driving time estimated by Google Maps
The impressive views of Val d'Orcia, which inspired so many Renaissance painters, are dotted with little villages, castles, abbeys and hamlets, each telling a fascinating ancient story. Time here can still pass slowly, and you can enjoy every second of it.
Visit the famous town of Montalcino, best-known for the distinguished Brunello red wine, and the artistic jewel town of Pienza, which was used as a backdrop to Franco Zeffirelli’s masterpiece: “Romeo and Juliet”. The walled hilltop medieval town of Montepulciano, the picturesque Cetona, and the charming thermal villages of San Casciano dei Bagni and Bagno Vignoni are also well worth a visit.
To explore Florence on a day trip, the best way is to leave your car at the Chiusi-Chianciano train station and hop on one of the many trains to Florence - Santa Maria Novella Station (they run every hour and in less than two hours you are in Florence’s historical center). For the updated schedule, please visit the Trenitalia Official Website