Most guests will start their journey with an international flight from the U.S. to Italy. There are two main gateway airports that make getting to Borgo di Colleoli simple: 1. Pisa International Airport (PSA) You’ll find direct flights into Rome (FCO) or Milan (MXP) from the U.S., and then a connecting European flight to Pisa. Pisa is only about 30 minutes by car from Borgo di Colleoli. 2. Florence Airport (FLR) Another convenient option, slightly further than Pisa. Often available with one stop from the U.S. or after arriving in Rome/Milan and connecting onward. From Florence it’s around 45–60 minutes by car to the venue. **Depending on guest arrivals, we may be able to organize group transfers, more information to follow**
Direct flights to Pisa are rare. Most travelers connect through a major European hub (Rome, Milan, London, Amsterdam, or Frankfurt) before reaching Pisa or Florence.
You can take a private transfer, taxi, or rental car. Trains are an option from Pisa Centrale station, but a car or transfer is easiest for reaching the countryside. Taxis: Only take taxi's at the taxi stand at the airport, they will be clearly identified! We recommend having the address screenshotted in case you do not have service upon landing in Italy
Yes! Borgo di Colleoli has free on-site parking for guests.
Private Transfer or Taxi: The simplest way to get from the airport to the venue. Especially helpful if you’re traveling with luggage or arriving late. 🚆 Train + Taxi From Pisa Centrale (train station near Pisa Airport), you can take a regional train and then a short taxi or private transfer for the final stretch to Colleoli. 🚙 Rental Car Many guests enjoy renting a car for flexibility and exploring Tuscany on their own. The drive from Pisa or Florence to Colleoli is scenic and straightforward, and having a car makes day trips easy.
From Pisa: ~30 minutes From Florence: ~45–60 minutes
Thursday Welcome Dinner: Smart Casual / Summer Chic – think stylish but relaxed, perfect for enjoying the Italian evening. Friday Ceremony: Formal – dress to celebrate under the Tuscan sky. Friday Reception: Grass and Dance Floor – your formal attire works here too, just wear comfortable shoes for dancing. Saturday Pool Party: Smart Casual / Summer Chic – light, breezy, and pool-ready. Sunday Farewell Brunch: Casual – cozy and relaxed as we say goodbye.
Yes! Welcome dinner on Thursday, brunch, dinner, and aperitifs on Friday, poolside pizza on Saturday, and farewell brunch on Sunday. Each apartment will also have a refrigerator and small kitchenette, so you are welcome to buy snacks outside of the Borgo and store them there.
All events are at Borgo di Colleoli! So it will be was easy as stepping out of your room and walking a few steps to join whatever event. A rental car is recommended as there is no public transportation option to arrive to the site, with the exception of a taxi.
It's spring! Expect warm, sunny days (70–80°F / 21–27°C) and cooler evenings. Light layers are perfect, along with sun protection for outdoor events. It gets breezy in the hillside.
Yes, Italy uses Type C and F plugs (230V), so bring a suitable adapter for U.S. devices. These can be ordered easily on Amazon, at your departure airport, or purchased at any gas station in Italy or upon arrival at the airport.
Absolutely! Tuscany has so much to explore—Florence, Siena, Pisa, vineyards, and charming villages are all nearby. Please see the Things to Do section for potential itineraries.
Yes, Wi-Fi is available throughout Borgo di Colleoli.
Tipping is appreciated but not required. A small tip at restaurants or to drivers is common (rounding out your change).
Most U.S. phones work in Italy, but you’ll need international roaming enabled by your carrier. Check with your provider about rates for calls, texts, and data. Many guests also purchase a local SIM card or portable Wi-Fi hotspot for easier data access and navigation while exploring Tuscany. You can also consider purchasing a data plan prior to travel through e-SIM providers like Saily (use referral code ANDRES0628)!
Yes! U.S. citizens need a valid passport. No visa is required for stays under 90 days in Italy. Make sure your passport is valid for at least 6 months past your return date. Make sure you have at least one blank page!
Starting in 2026, U.S. travelers visiting Italy and most of Europe will need an ETIAS authorization before departure. The ETIAS (European Travel Information and Authorization System) is a quick, online travel authorization (not a visa) required for short visits to many European countries. It works alongside the Entry/Exit System (EES) to track arrivals and departures. ETIAS Quick Facts: Who needs it: U.S. citizens traveling to most EU/Schengen countries Cost: ~€20 Approval time: Usually within minutes Validity: 3 years (or until your passport expires) Multiple trips: Yes—no need to reapply each time Even for layovers: Required How do I apply for ETIAS? Apply online before your trip You’ll need your passport and basic travel info Approval is typically fast, but apply a few weeks in advance just in case Follow the latest here: https://travel-europe.europa.eu/en/etias
Don’t worry! Most Italians working in airports, hotels, and restaurants speak English, especially in tourist areas. Having the address of the venue written down helps taxi drivers.
Only a valid drivers license! It works the same way as in the U.S. You will not need any sort of international drivers license. Be mindful of posted speed signs.
Credit/debit cards are widely accepted, but it’s a good idea to carry €50–€100 in cash for small purchases, tips, or markets. VISA is generally more accepted than AMEX in Italy. Make sure to tell your bank you’ll be traveling internationally to avoid declined charges.
Yes! Download offline maps just in case, but a GPS-enabled phone or rental car GPS works well in Tuscany.
Yes. When you arrive in Italy (or your first European stop), you will go through: Passport control (immigration) Customs (declaring goods, if applicable) If you’re connecting through another European country first, you’ll complete immigration there—not in Italy. Good news: for most travelers, the process is straightforward and just takes a bit of time after landing.