The Villa
A place immersed in myth, with its singular story and outstanding hospitality
Relais Villa La Trinità is a historical manor house immersed in a 200.000 sqm private park of age-old oaks, cedars and pines.
This luxury retreat, just a step away from Rome (45 minutes), offers you the intimacy of a private residence with a park of historic and landscape significance for your exclusive enjoyment.
A combination of understated sophistication with traditional Italian charm
The Relais has been fully restored preserving original elements such as the typical “cotto” floors and the fragrant wooden ceilings, while the antique furnishings create a cosy and comfortable atmosphere.
The lower level with direct access to the pool area and gardens has vaulted ceilings with two full shower rooms, a cinema and small gym
The lower level with direct access to the pool area and gardens has vaulted ceilings with two full shower rooms, a cinema and small gym
On the first floor: the hall, the studio, a comfortable sitting room with a fireplace, a large dining room and a fully equipped kitchen, both with French window access directly onto the rear garden.
On the second floor: two doubles with king-size beds and two twins offer en-suite facilities. Three extra single bedrooms are perfectly suited for children.
On the second floor: two doubles with king-size beds and two twins offer en-suite facilities. Three extra single bedrooms are perfectly suited for children.
The swimming pool with its Roman style access stairs, the large solarium, the solar shower and the lawns are fenced for children’s safety.
First floor: four bedrooms en-suite with king-size beds. Three single beds are available for youngsters in the walk-through rooms.
Discover an enchanting haven where tranquility and scenic beauty transport you beyond time.
The estate is nestled between the Roman Via Cassia and the Via Francigena (famous archeological area*) and is surrounded by airy landscapes and the stunning scenery of Tuscia, the secret jewel of central Italy.
*In our park a magnificent Roman marble sarcophagus (120 a.D.) was found and is now exposed at the Metropolitan Museum in New York.