Boutique hotels in Italy
Aeolian Islands, Sicily
Amalfi Coast
Capri
Florence
Milan
Piedmont
Puglia
Rome
Sardinia
Sicily
Sorrento
South Tyrol
Tuscany
- Borgo Santo Pietro
- Castello di Vicarello
- L'Andana
- La Bandita
- Villa Bordoni
- Villa Fontelunga
- Villa Sassolini
Venice
Self-catering properties in Italy
Tuscany
Italy
We’ve rounded up an ever-growing selection of boutique hotel stays, luxury hotel hideaways and romantic retreats in Italy. Click on a destination below to see our current pick of the best boutique hotels to book, as well as an insider guide to everything from restaurants and bars to picnics and hire cars…
Aeolian Islands, Sicily
The ‘seven sisters’ of the volcanic Aeolian Islands are scattered like stars across the deep blue Tyrrhenian Sea, north of Sicily.
Amalfi Coast
Craggy, winding and riddled with caves and secret beaches, the Amalfi Coast is one of the most spectacular stretches of coastline in the world. The volcanic headland reaches out from the ankle of Italy towards the Tyrrhenian, sheer mountainside plummeting into the sun-sparkled sea.
Florence
For a city boasting more past glories than the average continent, the capital of Tuscany is excitingly forward-looking.
Piedmont
This northwestern region is a reminder that until just over a hundred years ago, Italy wasn’t a country, but a collection of states, each with its own distinct identity.
Puglia
Located in Italy’s sunny south, Puglia has a unique character and charm, little known to outsiders; the Italians who flock here in the summer keep this laidback playground of blue sea, golden sands and olive groves strictly a family affair.
Rome
It’s true: Rome wasn’t built in a day – and almost every moment of its lengthy and splendid history is still visible in some form.
Sardinia
This Mediterranean island has some of the most beautiful beaches in the world, and if you venture inland you’ll find breathtaking countryside.
Sicily
Bustling cities, miles of coastline, and world-class wining and dining – this Southern Italian island showcases Med living at its most vibrant.
Sorrento
The Ancients believed that mariners were lured to the islands and towering cliffs of the Amalfi Coast by the songs of the Sirens, mythical temptresses who gave their name to the seductive town of Sorrento.
South Tyrol
Austrian until 1919, the South Tyrol – or Südtirol – is Italy’s most northerly province, with a uniquely Teutonic tone. Two-thirds of the population speak German as their mother tongue, and handsome schlossen dot every hillside, but still an Italian sensibility prevails, creating an intriguing cultural mix.
Tuscany
When mother Nature was handing out charm, she really piled the goodies up high when it came to this above-the-knee patch of Italy.
Venice
It may seem curious in a city that sits out in the sea and is characterised by its glittering waterways, but it’s walking you should prepare for when you visit Venice.













