Vacation rentals – Tuscany
Book from 35 holiday rentals: 17 houses, 15 apartments, 2 studios. Entire homes, all to yourself.
Our best cities - Tuscany
Renting a holiday home - Tuscany
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Apartment with balcony in Porto Santo Stefano 89 m² sea view
Porto Santo Stefano, Tuscany
Charming House in Fiesole, near Florence with Garden
Metropolitan City of Florence, Tuscany
Spacious Apartment in Villa Campanile with Private Pool
Villa Campanile, Tuscany
Cosy Home in Rio nell'Elba with Garden & BBQ
Province of Livorno, Tuscany
Cozy House in Caprese Michelangelo with Private Pool
Province of Arezzo, Tuscany
Peaceful Villa in Firenze with private pool
Florence, Tuscany
Cozy Retreat with Pool and Stunning Views in Gattaia
Metropolitan City of Florence, Tuscany
Quaint house in Murlo with shared pool
Province of Siena, Tuscany
Cozy apartment with pool in Trequanda 40 m²
Province of Siena, Tuscany
Charming House in Trequanda + Pool
Province of Siena, Tuscany
Comfortable House in Bibbiena + Pool
Province of Arezzo, Tuscany
Spacious Apartment with City View in Foiano della Chiana 125 m²
Foiano della Chiana, Tuscany
Tuscany unfurls its cypress-lined hills, its cities of art and its Tyrrhenian coastline between Florence and the Maremma. You come here for Renaissance architecture, Chianti and a light that has nourished centuries of painting. Our houses and apartments let you settle in at the region's own pace.
What you'll do while you're here
In Florence, book a time slot for the Uffizi and the Accademia Gallery, then climb Brunelleschi's Duomo before crossing the Ponte Vecchio. Siena concentrates its intensity on the Piazza del Campo, the stage for the Palio in July and August, and its cathedral with its marble floor. Arezzo is worth the detour for Piero della Francesca's frescoes in San Francesco and its large monthly antiques market on the Piazza Grande.
In the Chianti hills, between Siena and Florence, you go from one tasting to the next at the estates and village markets. Lucca can be explored by bike along its Renaissance walls. On the coast, Livorno and the Maremma shoreline, near Grosseto, open onto beaches and the nature reserve. Spring and autumn remain the mildest seasons for walking and cycling.
Where to stay
Florence suits a first stay focused on art, with everything just a street away. Siena and Arezzo offer a quieter base from which to explore the inland areas and Chianti, markets and trattorias included. Lucca charms with its walled center and relaxed atmosphere.
Near Grosseto and Livorno, you come closer to the coast and the nature of the Maremma. For a stay in the countryside, villages around Arezzo such as Loro Ciuffenna, or Lastra a Signa on the outskirts of Florence, let you rent an entire house: a kitchen of your own and space for the whole table after a day of sightseeing.
What to see – Tuscany
- Uffizi GalleryIn Florence, you can admire masterpieces by Botticelli, Leonardo da Vinci and Raphael inside former Medici offices.
- Piazza del CampoFan-shaped square at the heart of Siena, lined with cafés and the setting for the Palio horse race.
- Ponte VecchioMedieval bridge in Florence spanning the Arno, lined with goldsmiths' and jewelers' shops.
- Basilica of San Francesco, ArezzoHere you discover Piero della Francesca's fresco cycle depicting the Legend of the True Cross.
- Lucca City WallsRenaissance walls encircling the town, turned into a tree-lined promenade you can walk or cycle along.
Frequently asked questions
How many rentals do you offer in Tuscany and what types?
Homerez lists 35 rentals in Tuscany, whole accommodation. The selection includes 17 houses, 15 apartments, 2 studios, spread across Arezzo, Siena, Grosseto, Florence and Lucca. The houses offer a kitchen and space for the whole group, ideal after a day of sightseeing in Chianti or the art cities.
Are the accommodations well rated?
Travelers give Tuscan rentals an average rating of 4.6 out of 5, based on 25 rated accommodations. This number of reviews remains modest, so read each comment carefully and check the listed amenities, especially air conditioning, which is valuable in summer in the countryside around Siena and Arezzo.
Do you need a car to visit Tuscany?
For Florence, Siena or Lucca, train and walking are enough, as these city centers are pedestrian-friendly. But for the villages of Chianti, the Maremma near Grosseto or Loro Ciuffenna, a car becomes essential. Florence and Pisa airports serve the region, with rail connections to the main cities.
What is the best time to go?
Spring and fall remain the mildest seasons for walking in the hills and cycling along Lucca's city walls. Summer is hot inland, but it lets you attend the Palio di Siena, run in July and August on the Piazza del Campo.
Which area should I choose for my stay?
Florence suits a first stay focused on art, with the Uffizi and the Duomo within walking distance. Siena and Arezzo serve as a quiet base for exploring Chianti. For beaches and nature, aim for Grosseto and the Maremma; for greenery, the villages around Arezzo.
Are there any markets and flea markets not to be missed?
Every month, Arezzo hosts a large flea market on the Piazza Grande, renowned throughout Italy. The villages of Chianti hold their weekly markets, perfect for putting together meals in your rental. Check local market days before you go, as they vary by town.