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Umbria is a beautiful landlocked region often referred to as ‘the green heart of Italy’, thanks to its beautiful countryside. The region is a paradise of rolling hills and historical towns and it is also well known for olive oil and ceramics, two of the excellencies of this area.
Flights – Perugia (Airport San Francesco d’Assisi), Rome Fiumiccino
Transfers & Car Rental – If you wish to explore the countryside and coastline outside of your villa’s immediate area, we highly recommend hiring a car for ease. Arranging public transport and taxis can be difficult and cumbersome over the busier months. Our trusted transfer partner’s fantastic fleet allows us to arrange the best vehicle for your needs. Experience the convenience of collection at the airport without queues, or delivery directly to your villa, so that your transport is waiting for you when you arrive.
Alternatively, if you do not wish to hire a vehicle, we can prebook transfers on your behalf, to get you where you need to go on time with zero fuss.
Perugia
A beautiful historical town famous for, among other things, chocolate. Perugia has the honour of being both the capital of the Umbria region and of the Province of Umbria. Located in the centre of the country, Perugia is approximately equidistant from both Florence and Rome and sits in a hilltop region surrounded by valleys and mountains.
Terni
Terni benefits from its fantastic location in the Umbrian countryside – surrounding the city is a plethora of national parks and areas of natural beauty such as the Parco Fluviale del Nera and Lago di Piediluco.
Foligno
Foligno’s historic centre has a number of beautiful religious buildings and noble palaces.
Città di Castello
Città di Castello may not have the notoriety of other Italian cities, but for Italians, this is the place to visit for festivals, food, art galleries and museums.
Spoleto
This is an area known for its rich and hearty cuisine, traditional handicrafts, and long-standing viniculture.
Todi
Todi is at the centre of Italy’s only region without a coastline or international border: Umbria. It’s a delightfully stranded place; a tranquil town with fine views from high on its hill above the River Tiber, across hills dotted with isolated hamlets, olive groves, sunflower fields and rolling farmland.
Assisi
Pilgrims have been coming to Assisi, Italy since the 13th century to venerate St. Francis, who was born and buried here, but you don’t have to be religious to enjoy the beauty of this postcard-perfect town. Framed by the long, undulating hills of Umbria and the forests of Monte Subasio, Assisi is one of the best-preserved medieval towns in the world.
WINERIES & OLIVE GROVES
ADVENTURE
SIGHTSEEING
AUTHENTIC COOKING EXPERIENCES
