Choosing the right accommodation for a holiday to remember is just as important as choosing the right destination for your own needs and your own personal tastes. Many holidays are in fact ruined by staying in a hotel where the guest is considered little or due to often small rooms and dark in which it becomes difficult to stay without feeling uncomfortable.
This is perhaps one of the reasons that drives an increasing number of people to choose to spend their holidays in different accommodations such as Country house Hotels, fairly recentinvention accommodation, especially in Italy, where the guest is able to feel immediately at home, cuddled by personable and helpful people and a friendly and family atmosphere.
The Country House Hotels peculiarity lies above all in their location: in most cases those who choose this type of hotel has indeed desire to stay in the green, to stroll in the woods and discover places of natural interest, trekking or even by bike. At the same time, however, these structures are well connected with neighboring cities that can be reached along a few km.
Inside the Country House Hotels you can stop time, listen to the sweet sounds and scents of nature, be pampered with impeccable service and delight your palate with typical local products prepared often by the owners of the structure.
Among these Country house Hotels in Italy we will recommendyou Casa Fluo’ Relais, a wonderful country house hotel in Emilia Romagna, just ten minutes by car from the central city of Bologna.
House Fluo’ is a truly magical atmosphere: the interiors are warm and welcoming, with exposed beams and wooden parquet and four rooms decorated with different styles, two overlooking the garden and two overlooking the hills of Emilia Romagna.
This Country house Hotel is a truly magical place: at guests’ disposal there are in fact a small theater housed in the structure and a restaurant that offers dishes diners with food products at km 0, grown directly on site. A wonderful opportunity to experience nature at 360 degrees.
