We Love —
- Strolling through the gorgeous Veronese gardens with fountains and rare plants.
- Tasting delicious breakfasts and Italian espresso served in style at the sumptuous hotel restaurant.
- Enjoying the unique art and design imbued in every detail at this beautiful hotel.
New Voyage Privé —
Carefully selected by our experts especially for you
Byblos Art Hotel Villa Amistà 5* —
Your Room —
This offer is based on a Grand Superior Room.
Grand Superior Room (20 m²)
Settle in a Grand SuperiorRroom, ideal for resting, perfectly equipped and well-thought-out. You will appreciate this elegant and comfortable room, furnished with designer accessories, furniture from Byblos and masterpieces by Beatriz Millar and/or Begonia Montalban.
Maximum room capacity
Your Dining Choices
Just for you:
- One complimentary bottle of wine per stay
- 15% discount at the Amista restaurant per room per stay
- 10% discount at the Garden restaurant per room per stay
The Amistà Restaurant features fine Italian dining with a twist. Try unique, elevated dishes such as tortellini in a miso sauce. Breakfasts are nourishing, made from fresh ingredients and prepared with local style and care. Later in the day, enjoy an artisanal cocktail, rare spirit, or vintage champagne at the pool or in the truly magnificent marble lounge at Peter's Bar.
Your Time
Just for you:
- One complimentary 15-minute welcome massage (face or shoulder) per person per stay
- Complimentary access to the spa per room per stay
Your Journey to Byblos Art Hotel Villa Amistà 5* —
Flights:
It may be possible to choose from a selection of flight options at the next stage of the booking process. The flights included are with either a scheduled or no-frills airline and are subject to live availability and prices can change. You can choose your preferred departure times during the booking process. Please select your flight options carefully as departure and arrival airports may differ.
Verona —
This romantic city is known for being the location of which William Shakespeare’s most popular play, Romeo and Juliet, takes place. Although the playwright never visited in his life, it’s easy to see why he chose Verona. It’s achingly beautiful with a first-century amphitheatre that’s similar to the Coliseum in Rome, though Verona’s is still used today for concerts and theatre performances.
Despite being fiction, that hasn’t stopped people from flocking to "Juliet’s House" and "Romeo’s House" to pay homage to the ill-fated lovers. Escape the crowds and wander along the river. You’ll find that the bridges all look markedly different from one another. Some were built centuries apart and work to be enduring examples of evolving architecture and engineering.