Immerse yourself in the heart of Tuscany and Umbria, where rolling hills, medieval villages and vineyard-covered landscapes create a timeless Italian backdrop. Each day blends gentle exploration with moments of pure relaxation, moving seamlessly between panoramic roads, historic towns and peaceful countryside retreats.

This combined hotel road trip invites you to slow the pace, savour local flavours and experience the art of Italian living through carefully selected stays, offering both freedom and comfort throughout your journey.

Choose the length of your stay:

Offer 1: Tuscany & Umbria essentials

4-night tour: 2 nights at Relais Campiglioni + 2 nights at GH Borgo Pulciano

5-night tour: 3 nights at Relais Campiglioni + 2 nights at GH Borgo Pulciano 

7-night tour: 4 nights at Relais Campiglioni + 3 nights at GH Borgo Pulciano

Offer 2: Tuscany & Umbria grand tour

10-night tour: 5 nights at Relais Campiglioni + 3 nights at GH Borgo Pulciano + 2 nights at Pian dei Mucini 

14-night tour: 6 nights at Relais Campiglioni + 4 nights at GH Borgo Pulciano + 4 nights at Pian dei Mucini 

Your suggested itinerary (Based on the 10-night tour - offer 2):

Nestled in the rolling hills of Tuscany, at the eastern edge of Chianti, Relais Campiglioni 4* offers a peaceful retreat where you can immerse yourself in the local culture, wine, and cuisine. The recently renovated hotel features a main building and four independent ground-floor apartments, each with a private entrance and six beautifully appointed double bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms. A nearby barn has been transformed into a private two-floor villa.

The interiors reflect Tuscan traditions, with natural materials and high-quality finishes. Set within a large park, guests can enjoy a beautiful pool area with both large and smaller pools, a hot tub, and a sun terrace, all offering stunning views of vineyards, olive groves, and the surrounding Tuscan hills.

Settle in your Classic Room, located on the 1st floor of the main building and are decorated with particular attention to quality. The use of natural materials respects the traditions of Tuscany and gives the space a rustic feel. 

This is a bed and breakfast stay.

Peacefully set in the large park and perfectly integrated into the landscape, there are two saltwater swimming pools. The larger swimming pool measures 18 x 9 meters whilst the smaller one is heated with solar panels. Close by, there's a spa tub and a solarium from which you can enjoy a beautiful view of the Tuscan hills, vineyards, and olive groves.

For those seeking adventure, the surrounding area offers hiking trails, cycling routes, and the chance to visit local wineries, where you can sample the region’s renowned Chianti wine. Additionally, charming Tuscan villages and historic sites are within easy reach, making it the ideal location for exploration and relaxation.

Please note: The outdoor swimming pool and hot tub are open from May to September.

Enjoy a delightful tasting experience at Cantalici Estate in Gaiole, featuring a sampling of local olive oil and four carefully selected wines from the Chianti region. A perfect opportunity to discover authentic Tuscan flavours in a charming vineyard setting.

Enjoy an included destination assistance service provided by our local partners trained to Voyage Privé standards. A dedicated contact person, available 24 hours a day (by phone or WhatsApp), will assist you throughout your stay with advice, reservations, or help in case of unforeseen circumstances. Travel with peace of mind.

Embark on an unforgettable wellness retreat in the heart of Italy, when you stay at Borgo Pulciano, a unique residence situated within picturesque Montone, a charming medieval village.

Guests will have plenty of opportunities to unwind within this nature haven, settling into beautiful apartments with a rustic feel, and surrounded by the stunning Umbrian countryside. Indulge in traditional local fare at the Hostaria dei Cavalieri" restaurant, and spend your days relaxing by one of the outdoor pools, or exploring the area on a nature trail.

Settle into a Classic Room and enjoy a peaceful, comfortable retreat, ideal for unwinding after days spent exploring the surrounding region.

This is a bed and breakfast stay.

Choose to upgrade to half board at the next step of the booking process. Breakfast and your evening meal will be served in the main restaurant (drinks excluded, conditions apply.) 

Find yourself surrounded by greenery and unwind in the glorious Mediterranean sunshine as you settle down on a lounger. Enjoy a refreshing swim in one of the two pools, whilst the little ones have fun at the playground.

Discover the beauty of your countryside setting and take a stroll along the "the road of health & wisdom", a nature path stretching across 2 km, where you'll find plenty of stops to rest and reflect, as well as fitness facilities, perfect for a mini workout.

Set on a hilltop in the Tuscan region of Massa Marittima, the Pian dei Mucini Toscana Resort offers a peaceful retreat overlooking the rolling countryside of the Maremma. Designed like a traditional Tuscan hamlet, the resort is composed of several characterful buildings connected by cobbled pathways, creating a sense of space, calm and authenticity.

Romanesque windows, wrought-iron balconies, wooden terraces and exposed stonework echo the architectural heritage of the region, immersing guests in a setting that feels both timeless and welcoming.

Step from the cool calm of the lobby into the Italian elegance of your Comfort Room at Palazzo Vittoria. Bright and thoughtfully designed, the room blends authentic Tuscan details with a contemporary touch.

Overlooking the hotel’s gardens, it offers a peaceful setting where privacy and comfort come together for a truly relaxing stay.

This is a bed and breakfast stay.

Choose to upgrade to half board at the next step of the booking process. Breakfast and your evening meal will be served in the main restaurant (drinks excluded, conditions apply.) 

Life at Pian dei Mucini is designed around relaxation and outdoor living. Guests are invited to enjoy the natural surroundings at their own pace, whether by strolling along the paths between the buildings, unwinding on the terraces or simply taking in the open views across the countryside.

The calm setting makes it easy to disconnect, offering a welcome contrast between days spent exploring nearby towns and moments of quiet enjoyment within the resort itself.

Overflowing with artistic treasures, Tuscany is a timeless haven where ancient history meets rolling landscapes. From Etruscan origins to Roman marvels and Renaissance brilliance, this region is a journey through the ages. Beyond its celebrated cities, Tuscany invites you to explore serene vineyards, sun-dappled olive groves, and quaint villages that define its rustic charm.

Must-sees:

• Florence's Oltrarno District: Venture beyond the Arno River to discover artisan workshops, hidden gardens, and authentic trattorias.
• San Gimignano’s Towers: A medieval skyline framed by Tuscany’s picturesque countryside.
• Etruscan Legacy in Volterra: Wander ancient walls and explore artefacts in the Guarnacci Etruscan Museum.

Culinary culture:

Tuscany's culinary heritage is as rich as its landscapes. Indulge in seasonal Tuscan produce, from creamy pecorino cheeses to fragrant white truffles. Pair these delicacies with Chianti or Brunello di Montalcino wines from the region's renowned vineyards. Don’t miss rustic panzanella salads or ribollita, a hearty vegetable soup traditionally prepared with stale bread. For a sweeter note, try cantucci biscuits dipped in local Vin Santo.

Dive deeper:

Beyond Florence and Siena, Tuscany’s smaller towns reveal unique stories. In Pienza, you’ll find a Renaissance utopia shaped by Pope Pius II’s vision, while the Carrara marble quarries offer a glimpse into the artistry that crafted Michelangelo’s David. For a different perspective, take a cycling tour through the Val d’Orcia, a UNESCO World Heritage Site famed for its cinematic beauty.

Good to know:

The local currency is the euro (€), and Tuscany enjoys a mild Mediterranean climate, with spring and autumn being the ideal seasons to visit. Regional trains and buses connect towns efficiently, but renting a car offers the best flexibility for exploring the countryside’s hidden gems.

Set in the green heart of Italy, Umbria is a gently rolling region that bridges Tuscany and the outskirts of Rome, offering a quieter, more contemplative side of Italian life. Lush valleys, olive groves and vineyards unfold between medieval hill towns, where stone streets, ancient walls and timeless rituals define the landscape. Deeply rooted in tradition, Umbria is a destination for slow travel, cultural discovery and a profound connection to rural Italy.

Must-sees:

• Gubbio: One of Umbria’s oldest towns, renowned for its well-preserved medieval centre and historic cathedral.
• Assisi: A hilltop town of great spiritual significance, dominated by the magnificent Basilica of Saint Francis, overlooking the valley below.
• Perugia: The region’s lively capital, with Etruscan origins and a vibrant cultural scene.
• Corso Vannucci: Perugia’s main thoroughfare, lined with cafés, boutiques and historic façades.
• Umbrian Hill Villages: Countless small towns scattered across the countryside, each with its own quiet charm.

Culinary culture:

Umbrian cuisine is earthy, generous and deeply seasonal. Truffles, wild mushrooms, lentils, cured meats and olive oil are central to local cooking, often paired with robust regional wines. Specialities such as torta al testo, a traditional flatbread, reflect the simplicity and authenticity of the region’s gastronomy. Meals are best enjoyed slowly, in family-run trattorias or at rural farms where the land itself shapes flavours.

Dive deeper:

Exploring Umbria by car reveals its true essence. Winding roads lead to vineyards, working farms and hidden villages where everyday life follows centuries-old rhythms. Wander through quiet cloisters, attend local festivals, or pause in sunlit piazzas where students and locals gather. Compared to its famous neighbours, Umbria remains refreshingly understated, a place where history, nature and human scale exist in perfect balance.

Good to know:

Umbria is accessible via Perugia Airport or by train from Rome and Florence. The best time to visit is from April to June and September to October, when the countryside is at its most beautiful and temperatures are ideal for sightseeing. The local currency is the euro (€).

Set at the head of Iceland’s longest fjord, Akureyri is a northern escape defined by dramatic landscapes, crisp air, and a welcoming small-town charm. Often called the Capital of the North, it blends striking natural beauty with colourful architecture, cosy cafés, and a calm, inviting atmosphere that makes it a perfect base for exploring Iceland’s wild north.

Why Akureyri?

For travellers seeking a slower-paced, nature-first Iceland, Akureyri offers a distinctly different experience from the capital. Smaller in scale and far less crowded, it feels closer to the landscapes that define North Iceland, with easier access to fjords, waterfalls, volcanic terrain, and whale-rich waters.

Tours departing from Akureyri tend to be smaller, while the surrounding region delivers some of Iceland’s most rewarding whale watching. In winter, lower light pollution and proximity to darker skies can improve the overall northern lights experience, paired with a snowier, more atmospheric sense of a true northern winter.

Must-sees:

• Akureyri Church: Visit this hilltop landmark for sweeping views over the town and Eyjafjörður.
• Botanical Garden: Wander through one of the world’s northernmost botanical gardens, home to surprising bursts of colour in summer.
• Eyjafjörður: Take in the fjord’s serene beauty, with opportunities for whale watching in its deep, icy waters.
• Godafoss Waterfall: Marvel at the “Waterfall of the Gods,” a powerful and graceful cascade just a short drive away.
• Downtown Akureyri: Explore cafés, art galleries, boutiques, and the town’s famous heart-shaped traffic lights.

Culinary culture
Akureyri’s food scene highlights fresh Icelandic ingredients, from Arctic char and cod to lamb slow-cooked to tenderness. Sample hearty soups, freshly baked rye bread, and sweet pastries in atmospheric cafés. Local craft beer and small-batch spirits provide a perfect finish to cosy northern evenings.

Dive deeper
Relax in geothermal pools with views of surrounding mountains, take scenic drives through the Diamond Circle, or explore volcanic landscapes near Lake Mývatn. Winter brings opportunities for skiing and northern lights sightings, while summer offers long days ideal for hiking, sailing, and exploring the fjord.

Good to know
The currency is the Icelandic króna (ISK). Akureyri is easily reached by domestic flights from Reykjavík or by scenic drives along Iceland’s Ring Road. The town can be enjoyed year-round, with each season offering its own character, from snow-covered tranquillity in winter to vibrant greenery beneath the midnight sun in summer.

Winter (Oct-Apr): direct flights to Akureyri are available from London Gatwick or Manchester on Tuesdays or Saturdays. Flights are seasonal (Oct-Apr only). The twice-weekly schedule means flexibility is limited—plan your trip start date around Tuesday/Saturday departures.

Summer/Alternative: Fly to Reykjavik (KEF) and connect via Icelandair's frequent domestic service to Akureyri (~45-minute flight, 4x daily). This routing adds ~2 hours but provides year-round access and daily flexibility.

Pro tip: Akureyri Airport is just 5 minutes from the hotel—no lengthy transfers needed. For winter Northern Lights trips, the direct easyJet service is ideal; for summer (midnight sun, whale watching), flights are via Reykjavik for the best connectivity.