Agriturismo Casa Montecucco

Welcome to Alissa's and Luciano's lovely restored country house located in the heart of Maremma, in the province of Grosseto in Tuscany. Five spacious double rooms, a room for reading and conversation, a dining room, all equipped with antique furniture, and the specialties of our restaurant invite you to stay with us for a while. Relax while sunbathing on the terrace or take a refreshing swim in the pool or enjoy our outdoor whirlpool. Be in line with nature and feel your soul be reawaken.

We offer you genuine food, authentic hospitality and a direct contact between man and man and between man and nature.

Casa Montecucco has two levels. In the ground floor you will find a large living room with TV and VCR, the dining room and the kitchen where Alissa and Luciano prepare their traditional Tuscan recipes. If requested our guests may dine all together in a wide circle to get to know each other and to find exactly that kind of "contact" which our house seeks to promote. During the hot season you may taste our delicious food on the terrace embedded in the wild Tuscan countryside.

A staircase outside leads to the upper floor where you find a cozy living room with a well-resourced library and a fireplace for cold winter nights that invites you to stay as well as five double rooms in which our guests rediscover the atmosphere of tranquility and wellness that they desired for their stay.

The comfortable rooms, named after five contemporary painters (Cacciarini, Faraoni, Chianese, Ciarocchi, Manfredi), are all equipped with private bathroom (toilet, shower, bidet, hairdryer, bathrobe and tissues), air condition, wireless Internet, telephone , TV, CD player, kettle and table. Each room is being cleaned every day and every third day the linen is changed. Hygiene, in fact, is absolutely basic.

For guests who want to have breakfast while lying comfortably in their beds in order to savor completely their intimate moments, we serve a rich breakfast in the room.

Manfredi Room

Alberto Manfredi, contemporary painter, (Reggio Emilia 1930-2001). Painter and engraver. The walls are decorated with five etchings of the artist: The bedroom suite is heterogeneous. The delicately chased wrought-iron headboard of the bed dates back to the late 18th ,early 19th century. The massive wooden wardrobe, the small English commode and the gas lamps, adapted to electricity, date back to the first half of the 20th century. The mirror and the little sofa are recent.

Faraoni Room
Enzo Faraoni, contemporary painter, (S. Stefano Magra 1920). Painter and engraver of etchings. The walls are decorated with three etchings of the author: insert titles. The decoration of this room is very pleasant. The wrought-iron headboard of the bed, the massive wooden wardrobe made, the chairs and the gas lamps, adapted to electricity, date back to the first half of the 20th century. The hinged mirror is more recent.

Cacciarini Room

Gianni Cacciarini, contemporary painter, (Florence 1941). Painter and engraver particularly of etchings. The walls are decorated with three etchings of the author. The decor of this room is functional. The wrought-iron headboard dates back to the first half, all other massive wooden furniture to the second half of the 20th century.

Chianese Room

Mario Chianese, contemporary painter, (Sampierdarena 1928). Painter and engraver. The walls are decorated with three etchings of the author: The decoration of this room is fairly homogeneous.  The wrought-iron headboard of the bed , the massive wooden wardrobe cabinet, the small desk, the small table, the two chairs, the small mirror and the gas lamps, adapted to electricity, date back to the first half of the 20th century.

Ciarrocchi Room

Arnoldo Ciarrocchi, contemporary painter, (Civitanova Marche 1916-2004). Painter, illustrator, writer and engraver particularly of etchings. The walls are decorated with three etchings of the author: "The Florentine", "The Daughter of the Boxer" and "Susanna". The decoration of this room is fairly homogeneous. The wrought-iron headboard of the bed, the massive wooden wardrobe, the settee, the small mirror and the gas lamps, adapted to electricity, date back to the first half of the 20th century.