where to go
Nearby Gems

The following recommendations are specially crafted for those who don't want to travel far but are keen on an active and emotion-filled holiday in Chianti.

So, you've arrived at our home and are ready to set off:

To a winery

You can take a lovely walk to Mauricio Brogioni or Altiero—both are just uphill, so the way back, carrying a box of wine, will be an easy and enjoyable stroll. If you're up for a slightly longer walk, make your way to Podere Bucine.

It’s a family-run winery, led by Loreto—a man of remarkable charisma, deeply passionate about his craft. He’s not just a winemaker; he’s a storyteller, someone who speaks about wine with such care and knowledge that you’ll find yourself completely absorbed, whether you planned a tasting or not.
A little further on, you’ll find Le Palaie—another place worth visiting. But if you’re looking for more than just good wine—if you want a moment of real connection and a glimpse into the heart of winemaking—start with Podere Bucine.
To a cooking class

Nearby, our culinary wizard Gian Luca conducts cooking classes in the kitchen of his ancient home. He has worked in some of the finest patisseries in Florence and Paris, but that’s not the point. What truly sets him apart is the warmth and sense of home that fills the room when you cook with him.
On a hike through the hills

Our home sits at the highest point of the circular Slow Road route, so you can step out of the house and return in about an hour or two with a full camera and a heart full of impressions.
Along the way, you’ll pass the Ex Convento di San Francesco, a former monastery now serving as a residence for artists. It hosts exhibitions, workshops, and creative gatherings, making it a lovely stop for art enthusiasts.
A bit further along is Montefioralle, one of Tuscany's most charming medieval villages. With its narrow stone streets, flower-filled courtyards, and panoramic views, it’s a must-visit spot on the route.
Next, you’ll come across the Pieve di San Cresci, an ancient Romanesque church nestled among the vineyards—another historic gem to explore.

The route also passes several wineries and farm estates, where you can sample local wines and olive oil. And of course, the breathtaking views of Chianti’s rolling hills are the perfect backdrop throughout the journey.
To a restaurant

Several delightful places are nearby: La Castellana, L'Desio, Il Guerrino. People come here from Greve and struggle to find parking, but you can walk there in 15 minutes. Another lunch idea is a vineyard lunch, for example, at Altiero.
L'Desio
The spirit of neighbourliness

Just around the corner, we embrace the spirit of good neighbourliness. While each of us is busy with our own passions, we’re proud to be part of the Montefioralle community. It’s a true pleasure to share not only our space but also a sense of connection and mutual support with you.
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