Discover the 15 Finest Hotels and Resorts in Tuscany

Ah, Tuscany: It’s easy to see why this Italian region captivates so many travelers. Its landscapes, stretching from the Tyrrhenian Sea to the Apennine Mountains, unfold into a patchwork of vineyards, hilltop villages, culturally rich cities, and stunning coastlines.

This treasure trove of experiences is home to remarkable hotels, with the finest offering travelers a chance to fully embrace the region's charm. In this edition of Hotels We Adore, we’ve curated our favorite accommodations, showcasing a diverse range from elegant city hotels and quaint medieval villages to breathtaking coastal retreats. Continue reading for Dinogo’s selection of the 15 best hotels in Tuscany.

Borgo Santo Pietro

Nestled across 300 acres of the enchanting Tuscan countryside, approximately 45 minutes from Siena, Borgo Santo Pietro epitomizes the quintessential Tuscan estate. Surrounding a historic 12th-century stone farmhouse, it features 22 rooms and suites adorned with vaulted wooden ceilings, some enhanced by elegant chandeliers, and a select few boasting private pools.

The estate's gardens and farm produce a significant portion of the organic fruits, vegetables, and herbs utilized in its dining establishments—the upscale Saporium and the more relaxed Trattoria Sull’Albero—as well as in the Seed to Skin natural skincare line at the spa. Their farm-to-table philosophy also includes crafting artisan cheese and yogurt in the on-site dairy. Guests are invited to explore the gardens, interact with the alpacas, and even collect eggs for their breakfast. From $947

Borgo San Vincenzo

Borgo San Vincenzo opened its doors in 2022, housed in a lovingly restored Tuscan villa. This charming 21-room hotel serves as an ideal base for exploring the Val d’Orcia, a UNESCO World Heritage site, and the award-winning concierge team is dedicated to enhancing your experience. The guest rooms strike a balance between cozy and luxurious, featuring exposed brick walls and intricately carved wooden armoires complemented by neutral-toned bedding and terra-cotta tile floors.

Guests can borrow bicycles to visit nearby wineries, participate in cooking classes at a local agriturismo, enjoy an on-site olive oil tasting, and unwind in the library between excursions to picturesque towns like Montepulciano and Pienza. The hotel is committed to supporting the local community by sourcing as much as possible from small, local producers. From $297

Castello di Casole, a Belmond Hotel

Nestled west of Siena, Castello di Casole, a Belmond Hotel, is housed in a 10th-century castle surrounded by 4,200 acres of rolling cypress-lined hills. The main castle features 39 suites, including several penthouses, while an additional 28 villas and farmhouses are dispersed throughout the estate. Each accommodation is adorned in a rustic Tuscan style, showcasing intricately carved wooden furnishings and exposed stone walls, all framed by stunning valley vistas.

For food enthusiasts, the hotel offers three on-site restaurants and interactive cooking classes. Guests can also enjoy croquet matches or unwind with movie nights in the cinema. The exceptional hospitality team is dedicated to fulfilling your every wish, whether it’s cycling along tree-shaded paths or embarking on a guided truffle hunting adventure with Lagotto Romagnolo dogs in a nearby oak forest. From $1,024

Castello di Vicarello

Nestled in the Grosseto countryside, the ancient Castello di Vicarello embodies the essence of a Tuscan dream getaway, featuring a medieval fortress, meticulously tended gardens, and vineyards that roll gently toward the Tyrrhenian Sea. In the 1970s, Italian couple Carlo and Aurora Baccheschi Berti acquired the estate and meticulously restored it, incorporating architectural elements and design pieces gathered from their travels in Bali.

Castello di Vicarello is deeply connected to its terroir, producing award-winning wines and olive oils, with its Tuscan dishes enriched by fresh herbs and vegetables from its own garden. The castle boasts nine suites, alongside the newly introduced Suite Mezzatorre in the tower, which features stone floors adorned with plush carpets and marble-lined bathrooms. With such limited accommodations, guests experience a sense of intimacy, often feeling like part of the family by the time they depart. From $1,887; three-night minimum

Four Seasons Hotel Firenze

For those willing to sacrifice a bit of closeness to the main attractions in exchange for a serene garden setting and the full range of amenities found in a luxury urban resort, the Four Seasons Hotel Firenze is hard to surpass. Nestled within the Giardino della Gherardesca on the northern edge of Florence's historic district, this hotel merges the Palazzo della Gherardesca—once a residence for Florentine nobility for 500 years—with the charming 16th-century Il Conventino. Together, they offer 116 rooms and suites, the Michelin-starred restaurant Il Palagio, casual dining options at La Magnolia and the Atrium Bar, two swimming pools, and an expansive spa. Designed by Pierre Yves Rochon, the interiors blend contemporary elements (think marble bathtubs and large wingback chairs) with preserved Renaissance features (including coffered ceilings and wall frescoes). From $1,298

Grand Hotel Continental Siena – Starhotels Collezione

As the only five-star luxury hotel situated in the historic heart of Siena, Grand Hotel Continental occupies the Palazzo Gori Pannilini, which dates back to 1501. Over the centuries, it has undergone numerous expansions and renovations before transforming into a luxury hotel in the early 20th century. After experiencing a decline post-World War II, it was beautifully restored in 2002 and became part of the Starhotels group in 2016.

In keeping with its aristocratic heritage, the grandest level is the piano nobile, featuring the lavishly frescoed salone delle feste, the former ballroom. Each of the 51 rooms and suites offers a distinct charm, adorned with brocade-lined headboards and sofas; some include ceiling frescoes and spacious terraces, while one room is uniquely located within the building's two-story tower. From $314

Grand Universe Lucca, Autograph Collection

Located about thirty minutes from the coastal town of Viareggio, Lucca is one of Tuscany's most delightful cities. The Grand Universe Lucca, Autograph Collection provides exceptional hospitality right in the historic center. Its sleek, contemporary interiors breathe new life into the 16th-century palazzo that once hosted musicians like Giacomo Puccini and Chet Baker.

The hotel embraces its musical legacy with unique offerings, including the option to hire a composer to craft a personal prelude for guests. The Sommità Martin Orsyn champagne bar on the rooftop features a tasting menu of four cuvées accompanied by light bites and stunning views of Piazza Napoleone, home to the annual Lucca Summer Festival, which attracts major musical acts. From $326

Helvetia & Bristol – Starhotels Collezione

Once a favorite retreat for British aristocrats on their Grand Tour, the Helvetia & Bristol was established in 1885 in a transformed early 19th-century townhouse, becoming the first grand hotel in Florence's historic center. A renovation in 2021 connected it to the Bristol wing (previously the Banco di Roma), featuring 25 guest rooms designed by the acclaimed Anouska Hempel, showcasing sleek gray tones and marble details alongside metal-framed canopy beds. This modern aesthetic contrasts with the 64 rooms in the Helvetia wing, which feature ornate gilt mirrors and brocade wallpaper. The renovation also enhanced public spaces, introduced a restaurant and casual café from the beloved local Cibrèo group, and added a serene spa located in a historic Roman bathhouse. From $703

Hotel Il Pellicano

For a taste of la dolce vita by the shimmering Mediterranean Sea, the legendary, 50-room Hotel Il Pellicano has been a beloved destination for the jet set since the 1960s. Originally built as a residence for an American socialite and a British aviator who entertained their notable friends, Il Pellicano opened as a hotel in 1965 and was later purchased by frequent guest Roberto Sciò in 1979. Now managed by his daughter Marie-Louise Sciò, a contemporary icon of Italian style, the light-filled guest rooms with terra-cotta floors feature balconies or terraces that lead to beautifully landscaped gardens.

This is the perfect spot to enjoy leisurely days at the beach club or poolside, sipping an Aperol Spritz on the terrace and indulging in relaxed meals at the Michelin-starred Ristorante Il Pellicano. The hotel is deeply committed to sustainability, engaging with the marine conservation NGO Marevivo for beach upkeep, minimizing single-use plastics, and transitioning to 100% renewable energy whenever feasible. From $1,098

L’Andana

Embodying the essence of Tuscan country living, L’Andana masterfully blends rustic charm with relaxation, exceptional cuisine, and genuine craftsmanship. This expansive 1,000-acre estate in southern Tuscany’s Maremma region was formerly the hunting lodge of Grand Duke Leopold II. Guests can admire the sweeping views of rolling vineyards, extensive gardens, artichoke fields, and cork trees from L’Andana’s 61 guest rooms and suites, all designed in a contemporary rustic chic style by former Architectural Digest Italia editor Ettore Mocchetti.

L’Andana was designed with a culinary emphasis: When the Moretti family, known for producing one of Italy’s finest franciacorta wines, acquired the estate, they collaborated with renowned chef Alain Ducasse during the resort's first decade, turning it into a gourmet destination. In 2016, chef Enrico Bartolini took over; his on-site restaurant La Trattoria is a standout among his 12 Michelin-starred establishments. When not savoring Bartolini’s seafood risotto or paprika-infused grilled octopus, guests can explore L’Andana’s grounds—biking through artichoke fields, taking riding lessons from local cowboys known as butteri, or simply strolling the estate. From $583

Monteverdi

When American attorney Michael Cioffi discovered Val d’Orcia, he felt he had found not just a home, but a hamlet. Monteverdi Tuscany is his heartfelt tribute to the region. Alongside his creative team, including interior designer Ilaria Miani, he meticulously restored every palazzo, piazza, church, and cobblestone street in the medieval hill town of Castiglioncello del Trinoro, just south of Montepulciano. The result is a modern village retreat featuring 31 rooms, suites, and three private villas, attracting notable guests like Wes Anderson, who stayed there while writing the screenplay for The Grand Budapest Hotel.

Cioffi’s passion for music and art is reflected in a nearly year-round schedule of concerts and exhibitions held in its medieval halls and outdoor areas. Additionally, guests can discover a newly expanded 1,800-square-foot spa and wellness center, as well as a medieval castle and archaeological site for history enthusiasts.

The retreat emphasizes culinary excellence: Zita, the flagship restaurant, celebrates the Etruscan heritage and flavors of the region, led by chef Giancarla Bodoni. He also manages the on-site cooking academy and a Chefs-in-Residence program, which invites culinary stars from around the globe. In 2024, chefs Nancy Silverton (Osteria Mozza and Pizzeria Mozza in Los Angeles) and Missy Robbins (Lilia & Misi in New York City) will host a five-day series of classes, dinners, and excursions. From $837

Portrait Firenze

The Lungarno Collection’s flagship establishment, Portrait Firenze, is situated on the northern bank of the Arno River, offering stunning views of the Oltrarno and Ponte Vecchio. It embodies a blend of Florentine craftsmanship and contemporary Italian elegance. Each of the 37 rooms and suites is adorned with bespoke furniture, luxurious fabrics, unique personal touches from the Ferragamo family, and charming kitchenette spaces that evoke the feel of a chic urban retreat. Start your day in a room with river views, where expansive windows showcase the Oltrarno neighborhood across the water.

Experience unparalleled white-glove service from Portrait’s dedicated lifestyle team, comprised of knowledgeable locals who can arrange private museum tours, fashion makeovers, and more, making you feel like a true Florentine. Don’t miss the chance to relax at Caffè d’Oro, the stylish ground-floor café and dining venue that is a favorite among locals. From $1,900

Principe Forte dei Marmi

Few experiences capture the essence of an Italian summer quite like a getaway to the stylish seaside destination of Forte dei Marmi. Nestled on the Tuscan coast, just north of Pisa, Forte (as the locals affectionately call it) is cherished for its broad beaches and upscale beach clubs. Just steps from the pristine sands lies Principe Forte dei Marmi, a striking blend of 1960s Italian flair and modern design.

The hotel boasts 28 rooms and suites that radiate contemporary elegance, showcasing light wood floors, custom-designed sofas and beds, and furnishings from Italy’s top designers. On the highest floor, you’ll find Lux Lucis, a Michelin-starred restaurant led by chef Valentino Cassanelli, who also curates the menu at Dalmazia, the hotel’s beach club. Additional facilities include Egoista spa, an underground sanctuary offering a comprehensive range of wellness treatments. If you wish to extend your Mediterranean experience, consider spending the night aboard Marina di Principe, PFDM’s luxurious 79-foot Mazarin yacht. From $720; two-night minimum in June and July

The Savoy, a Rocco Forte Hotel

Nestled right on Piazza della Repubblica, with a view of the historic carousel, the Savoy offers a refined escape for those wishing to be in the heart of Florence. Managed by the renowned Rocco Forte Hotels group, known for luxurious establishments like Hotel de Russie in Rome and Brown’s in London, the Savoy delivers an impressive blend of exquisite design, outstanding cuisine, and tailored service. Vibrant prints by Laudomia Pucci infuse the space with color, while the culinary creations of acclaimed chef Fulvio Pierangelini are sure to amaze. After long days of exploring the cobblestones, spa treatments featuring products from Officina Profumo Farmaceutica di Santa Maria Novella provide a soothing reprieve. From $757

Villa San Michele, a Belmond Hotel

Villa San Michele, a Belmond Hotel, has a rich history to share. Designed by Michelangelo, its facade has been nurtured by Franciscan monks, and it once hosted Brigitte Bardot. Yet, this elegant venue remains gracefully understated about its legacy. Its manicured Italian gardens—crafted by 15th-century friars—invite leisurely sunlit strolls. The charming colonnaded loggia is the perfect spot for a sunset aperitivo or a romantic candlelit dinner, especially with the breathtaking views of Florence and the Arno Valley.

The hotel features 46 elegantly designed guest rooms and suites that offer a refined yet subtle take on Renaissance luxury, complete with terra-cotta tile floors, robust wooden furniture, touches of red velvet, and soft cream-colored walls. However, it's the sweeping views, original frescoes, and contemporary Carrara marble bathrooms that truly captivate. Guests can participate in an authentic cooking school, where the chef guides each participant through hands-on preparation—no mere demonstrations here. Additional amenities include a hillside pool, a concierge service capable of arranging after-hours access to the Uffizi, and the Loggia Restaurant, which overlooks the ancient Roman road that linked Fiesole to Florence—just a 25-minute bike ride downhill. From $2,036 —Kate Thorman