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Umbria hotels
As in Tuscany, Umbrian hotels tend to be either classic town houses in città d'arte (like Spoleto, Gubbio, or Todi), or country retreats, some of which offer a range of activities, like massage, horseback riding, and cooking courses. Which you choose depends not only on personal preference, but also on factors like time of year (most of the rural hotels are only open between April and October) and whether or not you mean to rent a car (near-essential in the country). Whichever you go for, you'll find that room rates tend to be significantly lower than in the more desirable parts of Tuscany: There are still some great-value beds in the €100 range (about $140), and for €200 a night you can land something very nice indeed.
The price is definitely right at this stylish 30-room property in the handsome hill town of Città della Pieve, southwest of Lake Trasimeno. Until 2004,...more
Surely Umbria's most unique accommodation, the Orto degli Angeli is both a stylish boutique hotel and a historic experience. It lies within the walls of...more
Not so much a hotel as a house that's been thrown open to paying guests, La Preghiera is the home of dynamic English property developer John Tunstill and his...more
Set amid the thick forests of Monte Subasiothe mountain south of Assisi where Saint Francis and his followers lived as hermitsthis remote but...more
For R&R in the heart of the Umbrian countryside, you can't do much better than the Locanda del Gallo. Perched on the crest of a wooded ridge around ten...more
The Umbrian country-house experience can be had on a budget, as Locanda Rosati proves. Located on the Bolsena road, across the valley from Orvieto, this stone...more
In the high part of Spoleto, not far from the town's photogenic Duomo, this palazzo perches above the town walls, with fine views across the valley (as long as...more
Gubbio is a steep medieval town: Its solid stone houses rise up the southern flank of Monte Igino on a series of terraces. Most buildings—including Relais...more
Assisi, the most tourist-oriented town in Umbria, is also one of the hardest to find good accommodations in. The problem is that with guaranteed year-round...more
Still owned by the Zuccari family, which began developing the estate in the 16th century, this large, elegant villa sits just outside the village of San Luca,...more










