Karma Borgo Di Colleoli

Located in the heart of the Tuscan countryside, equidistant from the splendours of Florence and the historical oddity of Pisa and its leaning tower, Karma Borgo di Colleoli is a sprawling historic manor house which has received a new lease on life as an elegant and luxurious 5-star rated resort. Tuscany’s top tourist destinations, including Siena, San Gimignano, Volterra, Pisa, and Florence are within easy driving distance. A few kilometres from our front door lie the renowned beaches of Forte dei Marmi, Pietrasanta, Viareggio, and Cecina.

Since the late Middle Ages, Karma Borgo di Colleoli has had many lives. First as a castle then, during the flowering of the Renaissance, a villa for Tuscany's aristocracy. In 2003, the entire property was painstakingly restored by Palummo & Pierotti Architects under the guidance of the Italian Fine Arts Commission. The property's former farm buildings transformed into fifty stylish apartments, with no two apartments precisely alike and each with their own story to tell.The stylish one-bedroom apartments are perfect for couples or families and sleep up to four people. Each apartment features double or twin beds, a comfortable open living and dining area with sofa bed, kitchen, and bathroom with shower.

Address: VIA PANORAMICA, 20 PALAIA Pisa (PI) Italy 

Karma Borgo di Colleoli is located in the heart of Tuscany, Italy.Welcome to the cradle of the Renaissance where, in the capital of Florence, Davinci, Michelangelo, and their contemporaries created their masterworks, and where Byron once walked the road to Pisa, penning stanzas under a Tuscan sun.Tuscan cypress trees accent dusky green hills, cut through with country byways and low stone walls. Hillside vineyards grow Sangiovese and Vernaccia in a region which has produced wine continually since the 8th century BC. Terracotta-hued villages fan out from gothic-era churches, and down their shaded laneways, a hungry traveller may find many an osteria or ristorante serving flavourful regional specialities. In the afternoon, the breeze carries the tang of the sea.