The Best Airbnbs in Tuscany for Your Next Trip to the Italian Countryside

The landscapes of Tuscany are regarded as some of the most beautiful in the world: wild, beautiful, unspoilt hillsides, dotted occasionally with the odd ancient barn, secluded villa, and crumbly ruin, plus wide expanses of olive groves and vineyards reaching as far as the eye can see. The area is vast, with a plethora of cities and towns rich in culture and history ripe for exploring—it is the birthplace of the Renaissance, after all—with Pisa, Florence, and Lucca, to name a few, all sitting within this region.
With such a wide area comes a diverse selection of places to stay, and that can make the choice overwhelming. That's where we come in. We've done the legwork for you and found the best Airbnbs in Tuscany to book right now. We've scoured through the listings, choosing our top picks based on the best areas to stay in the region, aesthetic appeal, and the helpfulness of the host, so you'll be ready and armed with all the recommendations you'll need to truly live like a local. Read on for 15 of the best Airbnbs in Tuscany.
We've vetted these listings based on Superhost status, ratings, amenities, location, previous guest reviews, and decor.
Top picks:

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Learn with AIFact CheckingText to SpeechAI Summary

Related Articles

Yahoo

20 minutes ago

• Yahoo

I traveled to all 50 US state capitals in 30 days — these were the two worst cities

I traveled to all 50 US state capitals in 30 days — these were the two worst citiesThe Independent - Lumen5

Travel + Leisure

2 hours ago

• Travel + Leisure

This Matching Set Looks Like Expensive Resortwear—but It's Under $45 at Amazon

The Marie Kondo method can be applied to your summer vacation packing list, too. In addition to 'does it spark joy?' ask yourself, 'does it make me want to sip an Aperol spritz in the sun?' If the answer is yes, then by all means bring it along. Following the clicks of seasoned Amazon trendspotters, we found a matching set that evokes that very feeling. Reviewers say this cute two-piece strikes the perfect balance between being airy and elegant, yet as comfortable as pajamas. Now, that is the holy grail of vacation outfits—and it's under $45. The gauzy set comes with an oversized button-down shirt that tucks into (or drapes casually over) the matching drawstring shorts. The rayon it's made of is soft and thin, the fit loose and flowy. One reviewer called it 'heaven,' while another said it's 'the most comfortable outfit ever.' More than one shopper compared it to a much higher-end Aritzia set, the organic cotton Sail Shorts and Sail Shirt, which costs about $150. For much less, the Automet lookalike has impressed customers with its quality. One who wrote that they're 'absolutely in love with this set' said the material is great for the price—good enough to even pass for 'summer evening wear.' The brand is already well-known and loved for its viral jumpsuits and other lounge sets, which have earned high praise among travelers. 'This set is so multifaceted,' a shopper said. 'I wear it as a bathing suit cover-up on the boat at the lake, and [I] also wear [it] as pajamas.' Another said they were going for 'a cute coastal feel' for a beach trip, and this set was just the thing for that aesthetic. Some are saying the lighter shades can be slightly see-through, so check the feedback before you settle on a color. There are also mixed reviews on whether it wrinkles, though most agree the creases almost blend in with the natural texture—nothing a portable steamer can't handle. The general two-piece set format is an effortless summer travel uniform that allows you to spend some extra minutes working on your reading list instead of stressing over what to wear. You can wear the pieces separately, too, if you feel like pairing the top with jeans or slacks for an elevated look. Planning a summer vacation? Shop for even more comfortable, lightweight shorts sets at Amazon, below. At the time of publishing, the price started at $38. Love a great deal? Sign up for our T+L Recommends newsletter and we'll send you our favorite travel products each week.

Travel Weekly

6 hours ago

• Travel Weekly

Hawaii visitor satisfaction remains high, but Canadians might stay away

Christine Hitt A new study finds that while Hawaii visitor satisfaction remains high, recent Canadian visitors are less likely to return, due in part to the political climate. The Hawaii Department of Business, Economic Development & Tourism released its visitor satisfaction study for the first quarter of 2025. The results come from a survey of recent visitors from eight markets, including U.S. West, U.S. East, Japan, Canada and Europe. Hawaii received satisfactory marks, with most visitors in all markets rating it a 7 out of 8. Trip expectations also saw positive movement, with increases of "exceeded expectations" selections seen in the markets of U.S. West, U.S. East, Canada, Oceania, Korea, China and Europe. The report found that repeat visitors from U.S. West gave higher satisfactory scores compared to first-time visitors from the same market. Also, travel party size among visitors from U.S. East made a difference: Travelers in groups of three or more people gave higher scores than those traveling alone. Repeat visitors from U.S. West, U.S. East, Oceania and Japan were more likely to return to the state than first-time visitors. The study also found that traveler with higher incomes and education in U.S. West markets were more likely to return. Canadian visitors less likely to return When visitors were asked whether they are likely to return to Hawaii in the next five years, the number of Canadian visitors had the largest differential. Only 55% of Canadians said that they were "very likely" to return, compared to 68% in the first quarter of 2024. Compared to the last 10 years, 2025 ranks the lowest. Last year, Canadians' top reason for not returning was that it is "too expensive" (60%). This year, Canadians' responses include political climate (45%), high cost of travel (30%), long-distance travel (12%) and travel restrictions or relations (12%). "High cost of travel" remains a top reason for not returning for U.S. West (48%), U.S. East (42%), Japan (34%), Oceania (48%), Korea (57%) and Europe (40%) markets.