Please enjoy lounging by the swimming pool, with its fantastic views over the surrounding woodland.
The home of Michelangelo's most famous work of art, the David. Even if you are not an art lover, you'll want to gaze at the man that 26-year-old Michelangelo carved out of a single block of marble over 500 years ago. A must see if you travel via Florence.
About 90 minutes from the venue, San Gimignano is a small city between Florence and Siena. It’s famous for its architecture characterized by numerous medieval towers, hence the nickname, Medieval Manhattan. Housed in a tower, this museum features a two-part exhibition with rare and recreated instruments and focuses on the history of the Inquisition and the "witch hunts".
About two hours from the venue, the Leaning Tower of Pisa is a famous bell tower known for its 4-degree lean. Construction began in 1173 but was not completed until the 14th century. After decades of concerns caused by its unstable, sandy foundation, engineering efforts in the 1990s stabilized it. The tower now stands at over 183 feet tall, and is a popular UNESCO World Heritage Site and tourist attraction.
"Cascate di Mulino" translates to "Waterfalls of the Mill" in English. These natural, free-to-enter hot springs are known for their cascades of warm, milky-blue, sulfur-rich water and the surrounding scenic countryside. They are located about two hours from the venue.
Get to know Siena (only 40 minutes away); a medieval city with winding, cobblestone streets and well-preserved Gothic architecture. It’s famous for its historic center, art, cuisine, and the Palio, a historic horse race. It also has a Museum of Torture, in case you missed the one in San Gimignano.