Welcome to the picturesque village of Pianetto, where you will find a cozy house that resembles a precious gem. Step into a comfortable and familiar environment, where the charming rooms offer timeless tranquility. Each room is a treasure trove of technology and refined restoration, from the chromotherapy hydromassage showers to the works of famous national ceramic artists like Mirta Morigi and Marino Moretti.
Gather around the fireplace in the spacious lounge for delightful moments of conviviality. As you gaze out of the windows, you will be captivated by clear skies and gentle hills. Indulge in relaxation with a Turkish bath, a pool with hydromassage and waterfall, and a small wellness center. Immerse yourself in the magic of the ancient ruins of the Roman city, while savoring delicious food.
The inn is located in a charming 16th-century stone building and offers 6 rooms, including an external cottage with a kitchenette. Each room is a masterpiece of technology and refined restoration, with chromotherapy hydromassage showers and exquisite ceramics by renowned national artists like Mirta Morigi and Marino Moretti.
The large fireplace lounge welcomes you for delightful moments of conviviality. The pool, Turkish bath, and small wellness center complete an atmosphere of deep relaxation, accompanied by excellent food and the enchantment of the ancient ruins of the Roman city.
In addition to enjoying the amenities of the inn, you can also explore the nearby Casentino National Park, Campigna, and Monte Falterona, discover artistic itineraries linked to the millennial history of Galeata, the hermitage of Sant'Ellero, and the passage of the Ostrogoth King Theodoric.
Currently, the delightful breakfast is served in the picturesque ground floor room of the inn. You can enjoy the fresh ricotta of the day, accompanied by our delicious homemade jams. Additionally, you can indulge in our homemade cakes and fresh seasonal fruit. If desired, you can also request high-quality local eggs and cold cuts.
Visitors are warmly welcomed at La Campanara Inn, located in the shadow of the bell tower of the Church of Santa Maria dei Miracoli.
In the past, this inn served as the rectory of the village and today it represents the result of careful restoration work, using antique materials to preserve its original architecture and the charm of the stone houses.
The surrounding garden and vegetable garden create a delightful natural atmosphere for the inn, nestled in the green hills of the upper Bidente valley. The traditional cuisine is in constant dialogue with the present, representing the beating heart on which to experiment, interpret, and personalize.
Tradition is an authentic culture and knowledge of the territory, rooted in its origins.
Our continuous research over the years has always been inspired by the recovery of ancient recipes passed down orally, never transcribed because they were kept and passed on from generation to generation without the aid of writing, and precisely for this reason fragile over time.
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Our dream was to have our own osteria, a corner of the world where we could welcome guests with simplicity and authenticity. While we returned to our jobs as a teacher and a surveyor during the week, on weekends, we would fantasize about what our ideal osteria would be like, envisioning a menu with seasonal dishes and home-cooked recipes.
One day, an article by Davide Paolini titled "The Osteria That Doesn't Exist" further inspired us. The dream could no longer remain tucked away, and we began to explore the idea of creating our own osteria with love and passion, even though the world of hospitality was unfamiliar to us.
So, we stumbled upon an old, nearly dilapidated stone house that had been abandoned for fifty years. Despite our initial shock, we envisioned the restoration and fell in love with the place's unique charm: the majestic bell tower, the austere stone walls of the church, the fig trees, the jujube tree clinging to the side of the house, and the creaking gate with a padlock. This house was known as "La Campanara" because its last inhabitant used to ring the bells for the priest. Thus, "La Campanara" was born, our osteria that once didn't exist.
