Villa Furlo

Sleeps: 14

Price: from £1,960

Located near Fano, on Marche's Adriatic coast

Villa Furlo dates back to the 18th century. The villa is in a large garden with a shared swimming pool and breathtaking views of the Marche countyside. Sleeping up to 14 guests, Villa Furlo is ideal for larger parties.

Luxury surrounds you in this elegant eighteenth century holiday villa, which is situated on a hillside between the Adratic sea and the Appenine mountains.

The Villa is surrounded by a well maintained country park which dominates the Metauro Valley, and is only a few minutes drive away from the seaside resort town of Fano.

For lovers of art and culture the towns of Urbino, Pesaro, Gradara and Mondavio are all within easy reach. In fact all the towns in the area are rich in history and offer a range of cultural and gastronomic events which ensure that local traditions are maintained.

ACCOMMODATION DETAILS

- The ground floor is home to a large fully equipped kitchen and a large dining/living room with fireplace.

- Beautiful cellar and a large reception room capable of hosting meetings for upto 100 people.

- On the first floor is a large central hall/living room, leading off which are four luxurious suites, two with large terraces offering panoramic views and sleeping 2-4 guests.

- The principal suite is split-level, the bathroom is in Portuguese marble and includes a jacuzzi.

- All suites are spacious, beautifully decorated and furnished and have their own ample bathrooms.

- Washing machine and dishwasher.

- Satellite TV.

- Cot available.

- Swimming pool and large well-kept garden shared with another property on the site.

Villa Furlo is located near Fano,
in the Marche region of Italy.

Fano is an alluring seaside resort offering both sand and pebble beaches, as well as being a working fishing port. It is host to many resaurants, where seafood is a speciality.

Fano is also home to an important jazz festival in July and stages an international piano competition.

Historicly, the town was also important in Roman times, being the point where the Roman road Via Flaminia joined the Adriatic coast.