Hotel Certosa di MaggianovsHotel la Perla
Both Hotel Certosa di Maggiano and Hotel la Perla are highly recommended by travel writers. Overall, Hotel Certosa di Maggiano scores significantly higher than Hotel la Perla. Hotel Certosa di Maggiano comes in at #5 in Siena with accolades from 8 publications including Rough Guide, Lonely Planet and Insight Guides.
Hotel Certosa di Maggiano
Strada di Certosa 82, 53100 Siena
From $379/night
- Pet Friendly
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Shuttle Bus
Insight Guides
"Since the 1970s it has been a luxury hotel, adorned with antiques and with a prestigious restaurant, a fine spa, a library and a pool beside the lovely cloisters."
DK Eyewitness
"Part of the Relais & Chateaux chain of luxury hotels, this converted monastery lies in the countryside just outside Siena."
Star Service
"On the outskirts of this ancient city, abutting vineyards, and a long but pleasant stroll from Piazza del Campo, this property occupies the oldest charterhouse in Tuscany." Full review
Rough Guide
"This stunning former monastery, in a rural setting 1km southeast of the centre, offers large, elegant rooms surrounding the central cloister, beneath the (still functioning) bell tower."
Lonely Planet
"With the fertile Tuscan countryside beginning almost at the city’s edge, food is the other municipal obsession, with Il Canto de l’Hotel Certosa de Maggiano widely recognised as the city’s top restaurant." Full review
Fodor's
"A 14th-century monastery has been converted into this upscale country hotel." Full review
Afar Magazine
"There is an intimate hotel in the hills of Tuscany near Siena called Certosa di Maggiano. It is pure magic." Full review
Hideaway Report
93.0
"Romantic family-run hotel in a 14th-century monastery restored by the late architect and interior designer Renzo Mongiardino, amid serene gardens just outside of Siena." Full review
Hotel la Perla
Piazza Indipendenza 25, 53100 Siena
From $46/night
- Free Internet
- Multilingual
- Air Conditioning
- Flatscreen TV
Rough Guide
"Thirteen small, plain but air-conditioned en-suite rooms up steep stairs, in a very central location; those at the front overlook Piazza Indipendenza, but it’s much quieter at the back."
Lonely Planet
"The bathrooms are tiny, some rooms are noisy and there is a steep staircase to contend with, but the central location of this friendly, cheap and well-run option certainly compensates." Full review
Travel + Leisure
"A member of the Leading Hotels of the World, this family-run mountain chalet was opened in 1957 by Annie and Ernesto Costa, who still live on the third floor"