We love
An integral part of the Duchy of Florence since the late 14th century, and then of the Grand Duchy of Tuscany from 1569, the city of Arezzo and its surrounding region hold an extraordinary wealth of history, culture, and heritage. One lifetime wouldn’t be enough to fully explore it.
Beyond the sublime beauty of the Tuscan landscapes, its gastronomy, and its wines, there are countless reasons to stay here.
WHAT WE LOVE about Arezzo
Despite its charm, the city and its surroundings are not overrun by mass tourism, unlike many other world-renowned Tuscan destinations.
Here and there, you can enjoy the rare privilege of having such beauty almost to yourself—especially in places like Castiglion Fiorentino.
What we love at Senza Fine, beyond the uniqueness of the house that resembles no other, is the experience of living high in the hills.
At 630 meters above sea level, a gentle breeze sweeps across the terrace with grace.
In summer, temperatures here are typically 5 degrees cooler than in the plains.
To see, to experience, to savor nearby:
- The monthly antique fair on the first weekend of each month: Italy’s largest open-air antiques market (+200 exhibitors)
- The frescoes by Piero della Francesca, painted between 1452 and 1466 in the choir of the Bacci Chapel at the Basilica of San Francesco
- Just across the square: one of the best gelaterias in Tuscany, and to its left, a ravioli shop to die for – Piazza San Francesco
- Octavin, a Michelin-starred restaurant, and Osteria Grande for contemporary cuisine
- Numerous charming trattorias offering authentic cooking and well-curated wine lists
- The butcher: for delicious meats from local farmers
- The grocer: for exceptional cantucci
- The trattoria: for linguine with porcini or truffles, and their tagliata
- El Teatro restauran.
- The international photography festival
- The Etruscan museum and its exhibitions
- The gelateria, the museum, the medieval village
- A local farmer’s market between Arezzo and Castiglion Fiorentino, with outstanding fresh produce
