A restored 17th-century villa with resort-style pools, a Tuscan hamlet, and a winery producing 110,000 bottles of Chianti Classico per year—just under an hour from Florence, yet a world of its own.

Dating back to the 17th century, this beautifully preserved Baroque palace in south-western Umbria overlooks the Tiber valley with far-reaching views of Umbria and Lazio up to Tuscany. 

The period villa is set in one of the most exclusive areas of Lucca, just a couple of miles from the historic center of the walled city.

The Monferrato wine country property comes with three authentic ‘infernot’ cellars, ideal for storing the most precious wines. These UNESCO-recognized caves were dug underground by hand in the “pietra da cantoni”, unique geological formations typical in this region of Italy.

This exceptional Tuscan villa is nestled in a 8.4 acre estate set in the Chianti hills of Tuscany, less than a mile from the charming medieval hamlet of Montefioralle and 18 miles from Florence.

The restored property is nestled in 5 acres of parkland set in the capital of Chianti Classico, some 35 km southeast of Florence and 15 km north of Siena, and just 5 km from the medieval walled town of Radda in Chianti.

Francis Ford Coppola used this Neo-gothic, 19th century castle as a film location for the third instalment of the Godfather franchise, and the property’s buyer will own a piece of Hollywood history.