Villas UMBRIA

The Umbria region is renowned as the "Green Heart of Italy" because of its abundant greenery and wide-open spaces. But Umbria is also known for its superb cuisine, wines, and olive oil, which are produced on its undulating hillsides that are covered in olive trees and vineyards.
Furthermore, there are numerous ancient cities and villages scattered throughout the Umbria region which preserve works of art of inestimable value.

Orvieto is an excellent location to start if you're searching for breathtaking hilltop medieval villages. Occupying a high, level peak, it is arguably one of Europe's most stunning towns. It hasn't altered much since the Middle Ages and is home to a hidden network of 1,200 underground tunnels as well as a magnificent cathedral. Constructed over multiple centuries, Orvieto's Duomo is regarded as one of Italy's seven wonders, dubbed the “Golden Lily of Cathedrals” due to its exterior. Inside, there's a Signorelli-frescoed chapel that Michelangelo examined prior to creating his Sistine Chapel.

The largest and most multicultural city in Umbria is Perugia. Its historic center stands in a jumble of arched stairways, cobbled alleys and squares surrounded by opulent palaces and somber churches. renowned for chocolate, summer jazz festival, art and culture! Pietro Vannuci, often known as Perugino, was a painter from Perugia who was the teacher of the famous Renaissance artist Raphael.

Assisi is most famous for being the birthplace of Saint Francis of Assisi. Pilgrims' spirits soar with the sight of Assisi in the pink twilight glow. The genuine spirit of St. Francis is most palpable at this hour, when the city is enveloped in hallowed silence. You don't need to be devout, though, to be in awe of Assisi's splendor and appreciate its pristine medieval center and Basilica, which is home to one of Italy's most well-known works of art and was named a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

From its perch above the Tiber River, Todi is a peaceful hamlet with breathtaking views across hills covered in solitary villages, sunflower fields, olive groves, and undulating farmland. One of the most picturesque squares in Italy is Piazza del Popolo in Todi, which consists of a collection of historic structures with a church from the 12th century as its main feature. You can ascend 150 steps to the top of the San Fortunato church's bell tower for the best view.