
Welcome To Collegio alle Querce
Nestled in the heart of Tuscany, just moments from the timeless beauty of Florence, this enchanting setting offers the perfect balance between cultural grandeur and countryside serenity. Surrounded by rolling hills, cypress-lined roads, and historic villas, the area captures the true essence of Italian elegance.
Guests are immersed in Renaissance art, charming piazzas, and breathtaking landscapes, while enjoying the tranquility of the Tuscan countryside just beyond the city walls. From panoramic terraces overlooking olive groves to intimate gardens bathed in golden light, every corner provides a magical backdrop for an unforgettable celebration.
Florence and its surroundings offer refined hospitality, world-renowned cuisine, and a unique blend of history and contemporary sophistication. More than a destination, it is an experience: one that embodies romance, beauty, and the authentic soul of Tuscany.
Getting to Italy
We suggest booking your flights as early as possible to secure
the best availability and rates.

By Plane
Rome Fiumicino Airport (FCO): Offers direct international flights and convenient train connections from the airport.
From Fiumicino Airport (FCO), reaching the center of Rome is easy and well connected, with several options depending on timing, and comfort:
Leonardo Express
Direct train from the airport to Roma Termini train station
Travel time: about 32 minutes
Frequency: every 15 minutes
Approximate cost: €14
Non-stop, fast, and reliable
taxi
Fixed fare: €50 from the airport to any destination within the Aurelian Walls in Rome.
Travel time: 40–60 minutes depending on traffic
Always choose an official white taxi operated by the City of Rome
Private transfer
Can be booked in advance
Ideal for travelers with multiple bags
Variable pricing
Once in Rome you can easily take a train from Roma Termini to Florence Santa Maria Novella station which is the closest train station to the venue. A high-speed train from Rome to Florence takes approximately 1 hour and 30 minutes.
