This lovely Luogo situated in a private park of 17000 square metres is a small boutique hotel centrally located for visiting the most important cities in Umbria. Not far from Rome and Florence, it is situated on a hill with a splendid view of the Tiber Valley. From 1763 to 1861 it was the summer residence of the Bishop of Todi. In 2000 it was purchased by the current owners who fell in love with the beauty of the surrounding landscape. Completely renovated, between 2004 and 2006, it was transformed into a small luxury hotel. Constantly renovated to meet modern standards, it has become an important reference point for those who want to spend their holidays in Umbria.
Each room is unique and exclusive, offering a little corner of paradise. Eight rooms are located on the first and second floors of the historical residence, the ninth is situated on the ground floor of the cottage adjacent to the main building. The rooms have all been decorated and furnished differently, carefully selecting the colours and materials used: light shades, a classic feel with a few touches of Italian design, to provide a warm and comfortable atmosphere. All rooms are spacious, have panoramic views and are equipped with every comfort. The main building, being a historical residence, does not allow for a lift.
Territory:
Umbria, a small region in central Italy, represents the heart of the Peninsula. It is the only region in peninsular Italy that is not washed by the sea.
It is crossed by the Tiber River and includes Lake Trasimeno, Lake Piediluco, the Chiascio, Nera, Corno, Nestòre and Topino Rivers, and the Marmore Falls. The regional capital is Perugia. The region borders Marche to the east and north-east, Tuscany to the west and north-west, and Lazio to the south and south-west. In addition, the region includes an enclave, bordering the Marche region, which belongs to the municipality of Città di Castello.
Umbria is characterised by rolling green hills and towns and settlements rich in history and tradition. The region was already inhabited in protohistoric times by the Umbrians and Etruscans, and was later part of the Roman Empire. Later, it was also included in the territory of the Papal State.
