Casa "Di Dario" is a unique rental home located on an 8000-square-meter property in the picturesque region of Umbria, right on the border with Tuscany. It’s the perfect place for a relaxing stay, combining comfort with the natural charm of the area. On the ground floor, the house features a spacious 90-square-meter living room furnished in a rustic Umbrian style that reflects the traditional atmosphere of the region. The furniture is made from natural materials, with wooden ceiling beams and a "cotto" floor creating a cozy and authentic ambiance. Adjacent to the living room is a modern, fully equipped kitchen with all necessary appliances. Upstairs, the house has four comfortable bedrooms, each carefully designed to provide maximum comfort and convenience for guests. Additionally, there are two bathrooms on this level. The house is air-conditioned and powered by electricity from solar panels, highlighting its eco-friendly nature. The property also includes a 12 x 6 meter swimming pool and a small olive grove, adding charm and allowing guests to connect with nature.

Casa "Di Dario" is nestled among beautiful vineyards and olive groves, just 4 kilometers from the charming town of Montecchio. The breathtaking views of the valley, the surrounding hills, and the town itself are complemented by the distant peak of Monte Amiata in Tuscany, creating a picturesque and tranquil setting for guests. Nearby historical attractions include the towns of Orvieto, 20 kilometers away, and Todi, 25 kilometers further. Both cities are rich in history and culture, offering numerous sights, including medieval architecture, ancient churches, and vibrant markets. Within an hour's drive from Casa "Di Dario," there are several picturesque and historic towns, such as Perugia, known for its medieval city center and chocolate festival; Montepulciano, famous for its wine and Renaissance architecture; Cortona, offering stunning views and Etruscan history; Narni, with its underground labyrinths and medieval charm; Amelia, featuring ancient walls and Roman ruins; Bagnoreggio, renowned for the charming "dying village" of Civita; and Spoleto, celebrated for its summer arts festival.