Consisting of a Villa, completely renovated and finished in June 2019, it is located in the Tuscan countryside between Lajatico and Volterra. The property is set within an estate of over twenty hectares, six of which are planted with vines and completely fenced, as well as olive groves and woods. The house consists of two units. On the ground floor (about 220 square meters) has three double bedrooms, two bathrooms (one with hydromassage shower and Turkish bath) + small service bathroom, laundry, study, large living area with fireplace,fully equipped and furnished.
The other unit, on the first floor, has two junior suites of about 50 sq.m. each, one of which is equipped with a kitchen-sitting area. Both are with exclusive bathroom and a fireplace, an outdoor terrace with panoramic views.
All rooms are equipped with independent air conditioning.
The villa also has a park with a swimming pool equipped with sunbeds and relaxation area, vegetable garden, barbecue, pizza oven, small gym (en plein air), Jacuzzi for 4/5 people, panoramic terrace, natural grass soccer field, volleyball/badminton court and an equipped play area for younger guests.
Current cultivated areas:
- 1.5 hectares sirah;
- 1.1 hectares sangiovese;
- 1.15 hectares cabernet franc;
- 0.2 hectares petiti verdot;
- 0.75 hectares merlot.
Farm equipped by organic certification.
Business development projects:
"Wedding" activities and to the improvement of the tourist offer
1) extension/renovation of an annex to be used for potential additional 4 beds and multi-purpose venue for events/ceremonies with construction of wellness/relaxation area, cinema room and mini gym
2) tennis court
3) photovoltaic system with electric car charging station
4) well realization for irrigation (permission already granted);
Montecatini Val di Cecina is a small hill town and municipality in the province of Pisa. Located about 60 kilometers south of Pisa, the medieval town sits on the hill of Poggio la Croce overlooking the Val di Cecina just 15 kilometers from the town of Volterra.
In ancient times it was known as Monte Leone (Castrum Montis Leonis). Over the centuries it was long disputed between Pisa and Volterra, finally coming under the control of Florence in 1472. Montecatini's history is intimately linked to the nearby Caporciano copper mines-which became the largest in Europe in the 1800s-known and exploited since Etruscan times and active until the early 1900s.
Montecatini Val di Cecina still preserves a compact medieval core, with numerous testimonies. Among these we find the striking Belforti Tower.
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