top of page

Villa Belpasso

Pitigliano, Tuscany

Anchor 1

ABOUT

Experience the culinary splendor of Tuscany while staying in your own private villa.The farmhouse Villa Belpasso sits in a classic Tuscany landscape on a little hill surrounded by its own olive orchard. There are two thermal spas within 10 minutes drive from the house.

The tiny town of Pitigliano perches atop a cliff in the southeastern part of Tuscany. Most of the town is carved from the porous tufa rock of the area, a volcanic byproduct that is easily shaped into grottoes. Some of these caves date from the time of the Etruscans, between the 10th and 8th centuries BC and were used as wine cellars or sheds.

ROOMS
Web-Kitchen-topaz-enhance copy.jpg

Villa Amenities

Villa Belpasso sits  in a classic landscape on a little hill surrounded by its own olive orchard and includes:

- 4 bedrooms, 3 with private entrances

- 4 baths 

 - Second story balcony

- Two “salon’s”

- Formal dining room

 - Large farmhouse kitchen 

 - Covered porch “portico” 

OUR SERVICES

FOOD TOURS

Chef Dani will take you on a wonderful adventure, tasting as you go. Visit local farms, olive groves, vineyards and historic sites. Meet local chefs, enjoy wine and cheese tastings. But most of all, enjoy the amazing meals prepared for you by our Tuscan-born chef. If you'd like, Chef Dani will invite you into the kitchen as his assistant so that you can learn some of his secrets.

You'll stay in Dani's comfortable farmhouse Villa Belpasso which sits in a classic Tuscany landscape on a little hill surrounded by its own olive orchard. The villa has four bedrooms, a large, friendly farmhouse kitchen and a large covered porch "portico" that looks out on the orchard. There are two thermal spas within 10 minutes drive from the house.

Villa Belpasso is located in the tiny Medieval town of Pitigliano, which perches atop a cliff in the southeastern part of Tuscany. Most of the town is carved from the porous tufa rock of the area, a volcanic by product that is easily shaped into grottoes. Some of these caves date from the time of the Etruscans, between the 10th and 8th centuries BC and were used as wine cellars or sheds.

pitigliano-topaz-enhance copy_edited.jpg

THINGS TO DO

SEE & DO

Wineries Tour

www.winetourism.com

Anchor 2
bottom of page