A magnificent villa built during the latter half of the 1500s-passed from generation to generation of noble families-has preserved its aristocratic flavor over the centuries. Structural renovations in the 1700s resulted in the current design of a central block embellished by a loggia with five Tuscan arches, flanked by two lateral wings that form a vast courtyard enclosed by an imposing wrought-iron gate, all surrounded by a centenary parkland of 10 hectares. Characterized by trompe-l'oeil architectural decorations and both internal and external frescos created by historically important artists, the 2,200-square-meter villa boasts wood-panelled ceilings decorated with pure gold, ample windows, six apartments, two conference rooms, a reception hall, and a gymnasium. The first and second floors hold eight spacious suites adorned with decorated walls and beamed ceilings. The park, crossed by a spring-fed creek with waterfall, features a neo-gothic tower that was built around a 13th-century watch tower, and a small church in the Palatine style named after St. Charles. There is parking for 200 vehicles.