Properties In Perugia
	Known for its beauty and artistic flair, Northern Umbria is similar to its neighbor, Tuscany, but has fewer tourists. Originally settled by the Umbrii tribe, Northern Umbria is made up by modern towns and cities built upon Etruscan and Medieval foundations.  Continue >
	Name & Ref #   Location   Sleeps   Amenities   Rating   Price   Add to Suitcase Giardinello 1 10223 Magione, Italy 0-2 $574 $861 Cima 6 10277 Tuoro sul Trasimeno, Italy 0-2 $455 $644 Germano 10220 Isola Maggiore, Italy 2 $532 $784 Pagoda 10284 Tuoro sul Trasimeno, Italy 2 $721 $1,092 Villa Bice - Fiori 10304 Città di Castellollo, Italy 2 $448 $805 Assisi 2 10387 Assisi, Italy 2 $609 $847 Assisi 4 10389 Assisi, Italy 2 $539 $714 Giardinello 3 10225 Magione, Italy 2-3 $574 $861 Villa Bice - Antico 10302 Città di Castellollo, Italy 2-3 $448 $805 Villa Bice - Primavera 10308 Città di Castellollo, Italy 2-3 $448 $805 Martino 5 10357 Mantignana, Italy 2-3 $476 $686 Giardinello 2 10224 Magione, Italy 2-4 $665 $1,008 Cima 5 10276 Tuoro sul Trasimeno, Italy 2-4 $581 $847 Villa Bice - Francescano 10305 Città di Castellollo, Italy 2-4 $448 $805 Abbadia Di Piazza 10 10311 Gubbio, Italy 2-4 $763 $1,001 1 2 3 4 5 Page
	It’s renowned for festivals, truffles, and cheeses. Perugia, the largest and wealthiest city in the province, is famous for its chocolate, Perugina. Chocolate lovers take note: the Eurochocolate Festival is held from mid to late October. Jazz Umbria, Europe’s most popular jazz event, is held in Perugia in July. Assisi, hit in 1997 by two earthquakes that killed 11 people and left 13,000 homeless, is the home of the Basilica di San Francesco which houses Giotto’s incomparable frescoes. Gubbio is renowned for its spectacular views and ceramics. Deruta, located just south of Perugia, is also a ceramics center.