With an itinerary designed to ignite the passion of the Tuscan region in you, Italy awaits.  From the verdant olive groves, to the castles that transport you to centuries past, the lure of the Cypress-dotted landscape beckons.

 If Andre Boccelli called, would you answer?  Join us as we make our way to the Teatro de Silencio on his property for his exclusive annual concert performance that will whisk you away to another world. Opened only once a year, for this event, this privileged experience of a lifetime is sure to be your finest souvenir (optional excursion)! 

It is here, amidst the rolling hills and pastoral settings that we incorporate the nuances of the Tuscan region into our daily rhythms.  Whether it be mindful body movement sessions, truffle hunting, breathwork by a garden pool, or cooking lessons that incorporate generational recipes designed to feed the soul, a warm cappuccino on the piazza, the wonder and majesty of Italy will leave you longing to return year after year. 

We understand that you may not have had your fill of Italy in our time together.  To that end, we have curated the option to add  post-day itinerary stays that will allow you to simply remain and rest, or return to Florence and/or Rome to take in more of all the shopping, history, and culture that this magnificent country has to offer.  

Whatever your pleasure, we look forward to welcoming you as we say, “Qui siete celebrate, amate e onorate!” (Here you are celebrated, loved, and honored!)

Country

Italy, a European country with a long Mediterranean coastline, has left a powerful mark on Western culture and cuisine.

U.S. citizens generally do not need a visa for short tourist or business stays in Italy (up to 90 days). However, if you plan to stay longer than 90 days for work, study, or residency, you will need to apply for a specific visa from an Italian Embassy or Consulate before your trip. Starting in 2026, U.S. citizens will also need to apply for a new electronic authorization called ETIAS for short stays in the Schengen Area, but this is not a traditional visa

Like most of the European Union, Italy uses the Euro as its currency.