Castle
Property:
Castle
Accommodation:
Apartment
Sleeps:
4+1
Region:
Tuscany
Province:
Florence
County:
Reggello
Position:
Countryside
Travel to Italy:
Florentine Hills
Antique and Charming country estate situated on the Valdarno hills,a perfect place for relaxing and yet easy to reach all the art cities of Tuscany.For those that love shopping it is near to all the famous 'outlets' such as Giorgio Armani and Gucci.6 lovely apartments with swimming pool. Production of Chianti wine and extra virgin olive oil.
Castle
Property:
Castle
Accommodation:
Apartment
Sleeps:
2+1
Region:
Tuscany
Province:
Florence
County:
Reggello
Position:
Countryside
Travel to Italy:
Florentine Hills
Antique and Charming country estate situated on the Valdarno hills,a perfect place for relaxing and yet easy to reach all the art cities of Tuscany.For those that love shopping it is near to all the famous 'outlets' such as Giorgio Armani and Gucci.6 lovely apartments with swimming pool. Production of Chianti wine and extra virgin olive oil.
Castle
Property:
Castle
Accommodation:
Suite
Sleeps:
2
Region:
Marche
Province:
Ancona
County:
Monterado
Position:
Countryside
Hospitality is a tradition in our family, which we are eager to continue and share with others. We have therefore decided to open up our home to guests and to offer you the opportunity to residein a castle, rich in history and legacy. This ancient residence is perched on top of one of the many hills characterizin the Marche, it is surrounded by an Italian-style garden and a vast wood. The views are truly charming, they extend over the Cesano valley, stretching from the Appennines to the Adriatic sea. We are delighted to invite you into our lavish halls and suites, adorned by the exquisite nineteenth century frescoes of Corrado Corradi, one of the most renowned artists of our region. Here, in this noble castle, Prince Maximilian de Beauharnais, nephew of Napoleon the first, chose to spend his honeymoon after the celebration of his marriage to the daughter of Czar Alexander of Russia. The inside of the palace was decorated, upon his order, for the important occasion. The former cellars, built within the bastions of the castle, consisting of spacious galleries with vaulted ceilings, open up to the garden. These refined and impressive surroundings have been restored to bring them back to their ancient beauty. The four suites are reached through the gallery on the nobility floor, and are richly decorated by frescoes depicting mythological scenes; each one different from the others as to history and decoration, offering ample, comfortable space, richly furnished with period furniture, for relaxation, reading or watching television, Internet connections available, in a calm charming atmosphere of days gone by. We look forward to welcoming you into the peaceful and authentic traditional atmosphere of the Marche country life. We are strongly attached to our castle, the nearby hamlet and its surrounding countryside. It is a true pleasure for us to greet you to spend some time in our family home for an unforgettable holiday. Welcome to Monterado, Orlando and Kira. The castle welcomes guests to an exclusive setting with all the warmth of family management. Suite accommodation and breakfast
Castle
Property:
Castle
Accommodation:
Apartment
Sleeps:
6
Region:
Umbria
Province:
Perugia
County:
Monte Santa Maria Ti
Position:
Countryside
Travel to Italy:
Art Cities
The Castle was mentioned for the first time in documents dated 1195 preserved in the Bishop's Palace of Città di Castello.
In 1250, the Castle was owned by the Lombardi family under the rule of Frederick II.
The Marquises of M.S.M. Tiberina occupied the Castle in 1336, taking it from the Tarlati family which in turn had taken it from the Lombardi family in 1230.
This possession was recognised and legalised, so to speak, in 1335 with an Imperial Diploma issued by Charles V of Luxemburg establishing the Feud of Monte Santa Maria Tiberina.
In a document dated 15th February 1532, the members of the family of the Marquises of Monte Santa Maria Tiberina, established that the feud should be governed by the oldest member of the family and that this person should live in the Castle.
In 1564, the members of the family decided to appoint a Vicar at Monte Santa Maria Tiberina in order to administer justice.
In 1815, the feud of M.S.M. Tiberina was suppressed together with many other European feuds.
In article 100 of the resolution of the Congress of Vienna dated 9th June 1815, the former feud was transferred to the Grand Duke of Tuscany which took possession of it on 29th August 1815.
The Family of the Marquises of Monte Santa Maria Tiberina was deprived all its rights to rule the area but maintained possession of the Castle and its assets.
In 1917, Prince San Faustino transferred ownership of the Castle to the Mignini Family, the current owners.
Castle
Property:
Castle
Accommodation:
Apartment
Sleeps:
4
Region:
Umbria
Province:
Perugia
County:
Monte Santa Maria Ti
Position:
Countryside
Travel to Italy:
Art Cities
The Castle was mentioned for the first time in documents dated 1195 preserved in the Bishop's Palace of Città di Castello.
In 1250, the Castle was owned by the Lombardi family under the rule of Frederick II.
The Marquises of M.S.M. Tiberina occupied the Castle in 1336, taking it from the Tarlati family which in turn had taken it from the Lombardi family in 1230.
This possession was recognised and legalised, so to speak, in 1335 with an Imperial Diploma issued by Charles V of Luxemburg establishing the Feud of Monte Santa Maria Tiberina.
In a document dated 15th February 1532, the members of the family of the Marquises of Monte Santa Maria Tiberina, established that the feud should be governed by the oldest member of the family and that this person should live in the Castle.
In 1564, the members of the family decided to appoint a Vicar at Monte Santa Maria Tiberina in order to administer justice.
In 1815, the feud of M.S.M. Tiberina was suppressed together with many other European feuds.
In article 100 of the resolution of the Congress of Vienna dated 9th June 1815, the former feud was transferred to the Grand Duke of Tuscany which took possession of it on 29th August 1815.
The Family of the Marquises of Monte Santa Maria Tiberina was deprived all its rights to rule the area but maintained possession of the Castle and its assets.
In 1917, Prince San Faustino transferred ownership of the Castle to the Mignini Family, the current owners.