Find hotels in Sant'Andrea from CA $97

The best area to stay in Sant'Andrea is within the main village itself, particularly around the central Piazza della Chiesa.This area is the heart of Sant'Andrea, characterised by its historic stone buildings and narrow, winding streets. The Piazza della Chiesa, anchored by the parish church, serves as the village's focal point, where you'll find a few local shops, a bakery, and trattorias. It's a small, walkable village, offering a genuine taste of Tuscan life.Couples often find this area ideal for a romantic and relaxing getaway. Staying in the village allows for easy strolls to local eateries for dinner and provides a sense of being part of the community. It's great for those who appreciate quiet evenings and picturesque surroundings.For those travelling with older children or who prefer more space, staying just outside the main village in a converted farmhouse or villa offers excellent value. These properties often come with private pools and stunning views of the surrounding vineyards and olive groves.

The best time to visit Sant'Andrea in Tuscany is during the shoulder seasons of spring (April to May) and autumn (September to October).During these months, the weather is pleasantly warm and sunny, superb for exploring the countryside without the intense heat of summer. You'll find the vineyards and olive groves at their most picturesque, either bursting with new growth or rich with harvest colours. It's also a more relaxed time to visit, with fewer crowds at popular attractions and a more authentic feel to the local villages.For couples looking for a romantic escape, these months offer ideal conditions for leisurely drives through the rolling hills, wine tasting at local estates, and enjoying al fresco dining in the evenings. The cooler mornings and evenings are superb for long walks or cycling through the scenic landscapes.Families might also find these times appealing, as the milder weather is more comfortable for children to enjoy outdoor activities like exploring mediaeval towns or visiting local farms.