Palazzo Bontadosi Hotel & Spa, Montefalco

Wellness Facilities

Palazzo Bontadosi offers an exclusive private spa, featuring a thalassotherapy pool maintained at 30°C. Guests can unwind in the hammam and Finnish sauna, or enjoy the benefits of emotional showers with chromotherapy and music therapy. A relaxation area with herbal teas and dried fruits completes the wellness experience.

Accommodations

The hotel comprises 12 distinct rooms, including 5 Superior, 3 Deluxe, and 4 Junior Suites, each uniquely furnished. Superior rooms range from 20-25 square meters, while Deluxe rooms offer 25-40 square meters of space, featuring queen-size beds. Junior Suites provide a spacious 40-45 square meters, ideal for guests seeking more room.

Dining Experience

Guests can enjoy a sophisticated beverage selection at the Lounge Bar, located at the entrance of the palace. The hotel does not specify an on-site dining restaurant, but the surrounding Montefalco area offers a rich culinary experience. Local wines and artisanal dishes contribute to the gastronomic culture of the region.

Historical Significance

Built in the early 15th century, Palazzo Bontadosi retains a rich historical context with numerous transformations over the centuries. Once the residence of Cardinal Clement Bontadosi in the late 16th century, the hotel serves as a cultural landmark in an area celebrated for its history. Situated in one of Umbria's most charming squares, the hotel offers easy access to local art and culture.

Location

Palazzo Bontadosi is nestled in Montefalco, known as the 'terrace of Umbria', surrounded by rolling vineyards and olive groves. The hotel's location allows guests to explore the local wine and culinary scene, as well as various artistic attractions. It offers a peaceful retreat away from the bustle of daily life.

Highlights

Location: Nestled in Montefalco, surrounded by rolling vineyards

Rooms: 12 uniquely furnished rooms, including Junior Suites

Wellness: Exclusive private spa with thalassotherapy pool

History: Built in the early 15th century, once residence of Cardinal Clement Bontadosi