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Best Hotels in Tuscany (2026)

By Sarah ChenUpdated 5 min read

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Stone villa pool overlooking cypress hills near Montepulciano, Tuscany
Hotel Area Tier Price/night (USD · EUR) Best for Book
Il Salviatino Fiesole, Florence hills Luxury from USD 311 (EUR 268) Cypress-lined views over Florence Check rates
Hotel Lungarno Florence, city center Upper-mid from USD 237 (EUR 204) Ponte Vecchio views without leaving town Check rates
Hotel Borgo San Felice Castelnuovo Berardenga, Chianti Luxury USD 482-759 (EUR 416-654) A medieval hamlet inside a working wine estate Check rates
Fonteverde Lifestyle & Thermal Retreat San Casciano dei Bagni, Val d’Orcia Luxury spa USD 256-454 (EUR 221-391) Natural thermal pools terraced into a hillside Check rates
Grand Hotel Continental Siena Siena, historic center Luxury from USD 263 (EUR 227) A frescoed palazzo steps from the Duomo Check rates
Palazzo Ravizza Siena, historic center Mid-range from USD 95 (EUR 82) Garden views on a historic pensione budget Check rates
Hotel Scoti Florence, Via de’ Tornabuoni Budget from USD 110 (EUR 95) Central Florence without the luxury price tag Check rates
Siena Hostel Guidoriccio Siena Budget from USD 31 (EUR 27) Solo travelers booking a dorm bed Check rates

The best hotels in Tuscany span from USD 31 (EUR 27) for a Siena hostel dorm bed to USD 759 (EUR 654) for a suite inside a Chianti wine estate, with rates shifting hardest between April and October. Florence-hill and Siena-center hotels suit travelers who want walkable towns with a view, while the Chianti and Val d’Orcia countryside stays suit anyone renting a car for a slower week among vineyards.

Quick answer: This guide breaks down the best areas and stays in Tuscany. See live prices and availability now:

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Where to book, at a glance

Find your Tuscany hotel on the map

Live prices from Booking, Airbnb and more — move the map or change dates to compare stays around Tuscany.

Drag the pins toward Fiesole for hillside Florence stays, toward Castelnuovo Berardenga for Chianti wine-estate hotels, or toward Siena’s walls for a base with no driving required.

Best hotels in Florence and the surrounding hills

Il Salviatino sits above Florence in Fiesole, reached by a cypress-lined drive that climbs past olive terraces before the city skyline opens up below the property’s infinity pool. Rooms here run from USD 311 (EUR 268) per night in low season, and the frescoed 15th-century villa keeps most guests on-site for dinner rather than driving down into town.

Check rates: Il Salviatino →

hilltop view over red tiled rooftops and countryside near Florence, Tuscany

Villa San Michele, A Belmond Hotel, Florence reopened on April 28, 2026 after an 18-month renovation of its Renaissance monastery facade, a building long attributed in local lore to Michelangelo’s design work.

The property’s flagship Suite Limonaia, with a private pool, is quoted from EUR 5,500 a night on the hotel’s own rate sheet; standard room rates were not consistently verifiable across sources at publication, so book directly with Belmond for current pricing.

For travelers who want to stay inside Florence itself, Hotel Lungarno sits directly on the Arno river with several rooms facing Ponte Vecchio. Nightly rates start from USD 237 (EUR 204), noticeably lower than the hillside villas, and the location means no taxi or rental car is needed to reach the Uffizi or the Duomo.

Best agriturismi and countryside stays in Chianti and Val d’Orcia

Hotel Borgo San Felice occupies an entire medieval hamlet in Castelnuovo Berardenga, in the heart of Chianti Classico, where stone farmhouses have been converted into rooms surrounding a working vineyard and olive grove. Standard rooms run USD 482 to USD 759 per night (EUR 416-654) depending on room category and season, with breakfast included.

Check rates: Hotel Borgo San Felice →

Fonteverde Lifestyle & Thermal Retreat sits above San Casciano dei Bagni in the Val d’Orcia, built around natural thermal springs that feed a series of outdoor pools terraced into the hillside with views across the valley. Rates run from about USD 256 to USD 454 per night (EUR 221-391) across booking platforms, making it one of the more flexible luxury picks in this area.

For a more authentic, working-farm agriturismo experience in the Val d’Orcia, Agriturismo Il Rigo near San Quirico d’Orcia rents rooms across two converted farmhouses furnished with the family’s own antique pieces, and serves dinners built around produce grown on the property.

Pricing sources disagreed sharply here, from roughly EUR 62.50 per person to EUR 170 per room, so confirm the exact rate and meal plan directly with the farm before booking.

Best hotels in Siena and the southern hill towns

Grand Hotel Continental Siena occupies a 17th-century palazzo just off Piazza del Campo, with frescoed ceilings in the public rooms that once belonged to the Piccolomini family. Rates start from USD 263 (EUR 227) per night, positioning it as the city’s central luxury option within walking distance of the Duomo.

Check rates: Grand Hotel Continental Siena →

Palazzo Ravizza offers a quieter, more budget-conscious alternative inside Siena’s walls, an 18th-century pensione with a walled garden overlooking the Val di Merse countryside. Rooms start from USD 95 (EUR 82) per night, making it one of the better value picks for travelers who still want a historic building over a modern hotel.

Check rates: Palazzo Ravizza →

Best budget stays in Tuscany

Hotel Scoti keeps travelers in central Florence on Via de’ Tornabuoni, a five-minute walk from Ponte Vecchio, with rooms from USD 110 (EUR 95) per night including continental breakfast. It is a straightforward, family-run alternative to the hillside villas for anyone prioritizing location and price over amenities.

Check rates: Hotel Scoti →

small countryside guesthouse surrounded by cypress trees and vineyards in Tuscany

Siena Hostel Guidoriccio offers dorm beds and private twin rooms from USD 31 (EUR 27) per night, with free breakfast and bike rental, about a 10-minute walk from Piazza del Campo. It is the lowest verified rate in this guide and a realistic option for solo travelers working around a tighter budget.

Check rates: Siena Hostel Guidoriccio →

Which part of Tuscany to base in

Base in Florence or its hills if the trip centers on museums and day trips by train, since Il Salviatino and Hotel Lungarno both put the city within a short drive or walk.

Base in Chianti or the Val d’Orcia if the goal is vineyards, slow dinners, and driving between hill towns, since Borgo San Felice and Il Rigo both sit far enough from any train line that a car becomes necessary.

Base in Siena if splitting time between Florence day trips and southern towns like Montalcino or Pienza, since Grand Hotel Continental Siena sits roughly equidistant from both.

When these hotels are the wrong choice

Skip the Chianti and Val d’Orcia countryside hotels without a rental car, since Borgo San Felice, Fonteverde, and Agriturismo Il Rigo all sit on roads with limited or no public transit, and some access routes include unpaved strade bianche that low-clearance rental cars handle poorly in wet weather. Honest trade-offs and highlights are weighed in our piece on whether Tuscany is worth visiting.

Many agriturismi, including smaller family-run farms like Il Rigo, close entirely between November and March, so this guide’s countryside picks work only for an April-through-October trip.

Skip the hillside Florence villas if the itinerary is Florence-only with no interest in views or a car ride back into town after dinner, since Hotel Lungarno or a budget pick like Hotel Scoti will save money and walking time.

Skip the luxury spa resorts like Fonteverde if the trip is a fast, one-night stopover rather than a multi-night stay built around the thermal pools themselves.

Pairing Tuscany with the rest of Italy

Many travelers combine a Tuscany stay with time in Rome, and a 3-day Rome itinerary fits well on either end of a Tuscany week, paired with a separate guide to where to stay in Rome for picking a base near the train station serving Florence-bound trains.

Others extend south from Tuscany toward the coast, where a Cinque Terre itinerary or a full Amalfi Coast travel guide rounds out a two-region Italy trip built around trains rather than internal flights.

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