"The chef honed his craft in multiple regions of Italy and the menu reflects this. Oven-baked aubergine and tomato, for example, was learned in Sicily in the south, while pasta in beef and pork ragù was acquired from Emilia-Romagna in the north. The menu is mainly à la carte, so that guests can sample his creations freely. Diners can choose long or short pasta according to preference." - Michelin Inspector
Very nice setting and an excellent walk getting there from Cortona. We started from Piazza Garibaldi and took an ancient Roman stone trail across the hillside. Spectacular views. For the return, we kept walking up the hill past Villa Bramasole until you can turn left to head back to Cortona. Took about 1 hour total with east terrain.
Lora Dotson
Google
We found it! So cool to see the movie spot of one of my all time favorite!
Peter
Google
Loved seeing the house that inspired the book
To see the house that was actually in the movie Under The Tuscan Sun you have to take a long walk to Villa Laura (pics posted here)
John Michael Hauck
Google
We walked to this lovely home from the Fontana dei Delfini in Cortona by navigating using Google Maps (walking mode). The 20 minute route (one way) takes you on a narrow trail through shrubbery but with great views. Fun to see the famous house in person.
משה ד.
Google
While it is in principle just a normal large and beautiful Villa located on a wonderful area and overlooking a beautiful view... still the movie makes it different!!!
Envera Anne
Google
Loved it! I didn't manage to get in, but it was a perfect walk up to it. So calm and picturesque.
Rajan Thambehalli
Google
I guess this visit is more people who like visiting places associated with pop culture. The house is private, but you do get a glimpse of it. The road is narrow, so advisable to not crowd up.
Georgina Perez
Google
It's a beautiful area, we like the little bit that we saw. The winding road is a bit scary, and there is nowhere to park, or at least we didn't see any