Log in

Holiday houses in Monteriggioni & holiday apartments in Monteriggioni

  • Tuscany | Vacation on a country estate
    491 offers

  • Italy | Holiday with your own pool
    4,756 offers

  • Italian Adriatic | Vacation in a holiday park
    328 offers

  • Italy | Vacation with your dog
    10,196 offers

https://www.atraveo.co.uk/monteriggioni
Link for copy
Map section has been altered.
Reload automatically
Why aren't all the offers displayed? 
map

Location reviews

Total rating of Monteriggioni

4.0 out of 5 (54 Customer reviews)
Rate this location

This is what holiday rental customers wrote about Monteriggioni 

  • 5.0 out of 5
    atraveo customer Behrbohm wrote
    on 01/10/2019 in German, travel period: September 2019

    “Wer in der Toskana Urlaub macht wird die ganze Umgebung wunderbar finden . Ob es für Familien mit Kleinkindern ideal ist, würde ich bezweifeln.”

    This review has been given for property no. 833092

  • 4.0 out of 5
    An atraveo-customer wrote
    on 19/02/2018 in German, travel period: April 2017

    “Sehr, sehr kleiner Ort, aber sehr toskanisch und romantisch. Ein kleiner Laden versorgt einen mit dem Nötigsten. Ansonsten ist im nächsten Ort (ca. 10 min Autofahrt) alles vorhanden, Supermarkt und Restaurants.”

    This review has been given for property no. 477073

  • 5.0 out of 5
    A guest wrote
    on 17/07/2017 in Dutch, travel period: July 2017

    “Heel mooi gelegen in de Chiantistreek, dicht bij Siena.”

    This review has been given for property no. 833092

  • 5.0 out of 5
    An atraveo-customer wrote
    on 15/07/2017 in Dutch, travel period: June 2017

    “Ligt op de Chianti route, wat wil je nog meer?”

    This review has been given for property no. 833092

  • 4.0 out of 5
    An atraveo-customer has submitted the following rating
    on 06/09/2016, travel period: September 2016

    less recommended

    This review has been given for property no. 939531


This is how holiday rental owners described Monteriggioni

This land was already being farmed thousands of years ago by both the Etruscans and Romans to produce olive oil and wine, giving rise to the variety of countrysides that we see today.

The Chianti area includes the medieval towns of Castellina, Radda, Greve, Castelnuovo Berardenga and Gaiole. Villa Vianci's ...
show more
central location within this context provides the exclusive opportunity to visit and come into close contact with this rich and varied area of Tuscany.

From the terrace of the villa you can actually admire the beautiful medieval castle walls that surround the village of Monteriggioni. The town still preserves most of its 13th century-era buildings and is a unique example of a medieval Tuscan town.
firenze sangim

Its round belt wall embraces with in a very linear fashion the top of the hill, with fourteen towers that stick out into the air.

On the edge of an extensive plain and at the foot Monte Maggio near Villa Vianci, guests can also visit the abbey of Abbadia a Isola, a rare example of a Romanesque church in the Siena area composed of three naves and three apses, surrounded by a small village and the ruins of medieval fortifications. Inside the church important frescoes are preserved.

Exploring the land between the two most important cities of Tuscany, Siena and Florence, you should definitely not miss a tour of San Gimignano. From every direction, the first thing that will strike you as you approach are the thirteen medieval towers that overlook the valley and mark the skyline of the town. Walking through the streets of the village, you can still breathe the atmosphere of the small workshops of artists and craftsmen, potters and goldsmiths who made the wealth of the city in the 12th century.
boccaccio

Also in the area, we highly recommend a visit to the old town of Certaldo, whose origins date back to 6th century AD. The town is mostly famous for being the birthplace of the poet Giovanni Boccaccio and, a little lesser known for the tastiness of its special onions.

For those who want to go off exploring off the main roads and find those a bit more scenic, we suggest a drive along the Via Volterrana whose continuous ups and downs in the hills will let you discover, curve after curve, an unusual landscape very different from what is commonly seen in Tuscany.

A must along this route is, of course, the town of Volterra. The first settlement of this town dates back to the 3rd century BC, and to enter it you have to pass under the famous gate "Porta dell'Arco", unique case in the world of an Etruscan construction still standing in perfect condition.
show less
source: Villa Vianci di Ceccherini Chiara

Photos of the town