There are nine double rooms, two twin bedded rooms, one single and a dormitory for 4 children, plus accommodations for extra guests or staff at extra cost. There are twelve bedrooms in all.
There is a large dining room, many common rooms and every room is well appointed and impeccably furnished with the finest furnishings.
There is a games room in the Liminoia annex where there is a Table tennis and foosball tables, and there in the main villa there is a children’s television room with a Playstation and racing seat for Gran Turismo.
The gardens are beyond spectacular. The plan of the Villa Cetinale gardens is in the Giardino all’italiana style, with a strong solo primary axis.
It begins at the lower terminus far below the house, with a gigantic statue of Hercules. The axis extends across the natural and agricultural landscape, and the midway immediate villa surroundings, to its upper terminus, a hermitage Romitorio high on the hill above.
On axis at the front facade of the villa is the Limonaia, a semi-walled potted lemon garden, accented with statues by Giuseppe Mazzuoli (1644-1725) and ‘Baroque style’ topiary. On axis at the rear facade a symmetrical double staircase rises to the primary villa entry, at the piano nobile (‘floor one’) level, following the Roman custom of reserving the ground floor unnumbered for the domestic service uses.
Behind the villa an avenue of Italian cypress (Cupressus sempervirens) defines the axis through gardens and fields to the base of the hill. A significant and very long stone stairway carries the axis up through the hillside’s woodlands, to the focal point of the hermitage tower- which was built on top of the hill for one of Pope Alexander VII’s relatives to live in to serve penance in after killing a person.
From beside the villa a secondary axis extends northeast across a balustraded terrace, and through an olive grove to a very tall masonry bell tower, with clock.
There are several original non-axial elements of the gardens. Northeast of the main axis beyond the bell tower a garden walkway proceeds around a hill, going through the ‘Holy Woods’ with stone statues and sculptures of animals, also by Guiseppe Mazuoli. West across the axis a long looping walkway passes through open woods past a series of religious shrines with statues. Olive groves are also part of the landscape surrounding the villa and long axis.
2028 WEEKLY PRICES – Friday TO Friday
December 31st – February 25th & Oct 22nd – December 22nd – 28,000 euros
February 25th – March 31st – 31,500 euros
April 1st – April 21st – 33,500 euros
April 21st – April 28th – 37,500 euros
April 28th – May 26th – 47,000 euros
May 26th – June 30th – 63,000 euros
June 30th – September 1st – 65,000 euros
September 1st – September 29th – 57,500 euros
September 29th – October 13th – 44,000 euros
October 13th – October 27th & December 22nd – Jan 5th 2029 – 36,500 euros
October 27th – December 22nd – 28,000 euros
Included in the rental price:
- Electricity
- Water
- Air-conditioning in the bedrooms on request
- Bed linen change once a week (Tuesday)
- Pool towels: daily change
- Toiletries
- Daily private chef for breakfast, lunch and dinner (food not included in the cost) Waiters
- Daily cleaning service
- Turndown service
- Luggage service
- Daily pool cleaning
- Final cleaning
- Concierge Service for planning your stay at the villa
Not Included in the price:
- Food & beverage expenses not included.
- The food is € 160 per adult (€ 35 breakfast, € 50 lunch & € 75 dinner)
- The drinks including coffee and wine have to be paid upon consumption.
- Laundry service on request to be paid upon consumption.
- Heating cost € 4,000,00 per week.
- Damage Deposit – € 5.000
