Tenuta Bartolucci
About This Villa
Tenuta Bartolucci is set in a vast estate in a beautiful and remote setting in the Tuscan hills, perfectly positioned for visiting the treasures of Pisa, Florence and San Gimignano.
This impressive 18th century villa has recently been renovated yet still retains authentic architectural features and a rustic character tinged with Italian elegance. Part of a working farm producing olive oil and wine, it is surrounded by huge parkland containing pine forests, vineyards and olive groves, just perfect for a quiet stroll or finding an idyllic spot to read.
There are spacious living and dining areas, a well equipped kitchen and a convenient shower room on the ground floor whilst ten comfortable and uniquely furnished bedrooms with en suite or private bathrooms spread over the first and second floors. It is the ideal holiday home for large groups of friends and family who enjoy both conviviality and the chance to get away from the crowd!
A large sparkling pool stands on a natural terrace with amazing views across the vineyards with a small children’s pool nearby. In front of the villa is a large al- fresco dining area for a light lunch in the sunshine or the sampling of local wine with dinner beneath the stars.
When you are ready to leave all this comfort and peace, take a trip to the nearest charming and historic village just 5km away. Further delights of Tuscany are there for you to savour - you are, after all, in the birthplace of the Italian Renaissance. Of course, art, culture and history abound but there are also living landscapes of rolling hills and vineyards wonderful for walkers and cyclists, not to mention the area’s traditional cuisine.
As well as the cultural centres of Florence, Pisa and Lucca, take a trip southwards to San Gimignano with its skyline of medieval towers. Don’t forget to head to those less visited gems such as the enchanting tranquil hilltop town of San Miniato, renowned for its white truffles. Call into Lajatico, the birth place of Andrea Bocelli, or marvel at the Etruscan walls and ruins of Volterra.