Glittering Renaissance cities, medieval hilltop castles, and rolling valley vineyards
Tuscany conjures up images of rolling green landscapes, historic golden towns, and some of Italy’s best cities. It’s also home to a beautiful coastline where you can spend days on the beach, enjoying seafood and the relaxed atmosphere of the area. Couples will love the architecture and quiet landscapes, as well as pretty towns, while families will find activities like cycling, horse riding, and watersports. When it comes to choosing where to stay in Tuscany, there are some fantastic options.
Holidays in Tuscany give you the opportunity to totally unwind. It’s home to wonderful vineyards where some of the country’s best wines are produced, as well as olive groves, orange fields, and small local farms. Spend your days admiring the 16th Century architecture of the town, stopping off in local boutiques, and family run restaurants where you can enjoy some of Italy’s best cuisine. When it comes to the evening, there are quiet bars where you can unwind with a cocktail, cool beer, or fine wine in hand.
Book you luxury holiday in Tuscany with Sovereign, and we’ll help you choose the ideal hotel for your stay. Whomever you’re travelling with, our Personal Travel Planners will take the time to get to know you before recommending one of our expertly selected hotels.
Every one of our hotels is handpicked and personally visited by our team
The best airports for Tuscany are Florence and Pisa. Direct flights from the UK take approximately two hours.
Tuscany is a mild-weathered place. Temperatures meander between 20°C and 25°C in the warmest months of July and August. July is also usually the driest month of the year. Autumn is light jacket weather (around 17°C in September), while spring is crisper – think 10°C to 15°C.
Tuscany has a calendar full of festivals. Museums and shops shut early on Easter weekend so that locals can join the processions and Passion Plays that pop up throughout the region. Spring also kicks off a long line-up of food events that last till autumn. September is harvest time, so that’s when wine festivals really get into their stride.
British citizens do not currently require a visa to visit Italy.
When you dine out in Italy, you will generally be charged a coperto (cover charge), which is for the bread, tablecloth, cutlery, etc. Tipping in Italy is not customary, but is always appreciated.
The official language of Italy is Italian. English is widely spoken too, so getting by is easy.
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