Farm holidays in Italy

192 farms in Italy found (from 1049)

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188 Bauernhöfe in Italien. Was viele überrascht: Mehr als die Hälfte liegt in den Alpen. 101 Betriebe stehen in Trentino-Südtirol, 98 davon in Südtirol und 24 in den Dolomiten. Die Toskana folgt mit 42 Höfen, danach Venetien mit 16 und die Lombardei am Gardasee mit 9.

Direkt zu den beliebtesten Filtern: Höfe in Südtirol, Höfe in der Toskana, Weingüter, Höfe zum Skifahren, Höfe für Familien.

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Agriturismo in Italy with vineyards

Agriturismo in Italy: Dolomites, vineyards and olive groves

When people hear "agriturismo," they think of Tuscany. But the portal tells a different story: 101 of the 188 Italian farms are located in Trentino-South Tyrol , with 98 in South Tyrol alone and 24 in the Dolomites . Tuscany accounts for 42.

This is good news for anyone looking for two types of holiday in the same country. In the north, you'll find apple orchards and mountain farms with views of the cliffs, often with a ski resort right on the doorstep. In the south, you'll find vineyards, olive groves, and pools nestled among cypress trees. Both are called agriturismo, and you'll find both on this page.

188

Courtyards in Italy

12

Regions

from €20

per person per night

4.8

Average rating

Two Italys in one country

The North: 101 Farms

South Tyrol and Trentino account for more than half of the offerings. Here, apple orchards, vineyards, and alpine farming go hand in hand, and the farms are open year-round: 108 Italian businesses are open in winter , 66 are located near ski resorts , and 61 offer tobogganing .

The densest areas are the Eisack Valley with 25 farms, the Puster Valley and the Dolomites .

The central and southern regions: 87 courtyards

Tuscany leads with 42 farms, followed by Veneto with 16, Lombardy on Lake Garda with 9 and Emilia Romagna with 8.

The focus here is also on wine: 51 Italian businesses cultivate grapes and 19 are registered as wineries . And a swimming pool is almost standard here, while it remains the exception in the Alps.

Zieglinde is happy

Zieglinde recounted

91 of the 188 Italian farms have a herb garden, almost every other one. In a country where rosemary grows by the roadside, I wouldn't have expected that, but people here are really serious about growing their own food.

And my favorite find: 67 farms also accept day visitors. So if you're staying on the coast and taking a trip inland, you can stop at a farm without staying overnight. Just ask beforehand so you know when they're open.

The equipment in numbers

To give you an idea of ​​what to expect, we've counted all 188 farms on this page:

The Italian regions

Farms in Trentino-South Tyrol (101) Farms in South Tyrol (98) Farms in Tuscany (42) Farms in the Eisack Valley (25) Farms in the Dolomites (24) Farms in Veneto (16) Farms in Lombardy (9) Farms in Emilia-Romagna (8) Farms in the Marche (6) Farms in Umbria (4) Farms in Piedmont (3) Farms in Sicily (2)

Frequently asked questions about agriturismo in Italy

An agriturismo is a working farm in Italy that also accommodates guests. Unlike a holiday apartment, it's a working farm, and agriculture must remain the primary activity. For you, this means: homegrown produce on your table, seeing the work in the fields, and usually a family living on the premises.

In South Tyrol, the same thing is often called "farm holiday". The difference is mainly linguistic; the principle is the same.

South Tyrol, with its 98 farms, offers the shortest journey from German-speaking countries. All the farms speak German, and they are open year-round, often with a ski resort nearby in winter. Tuscany , with its 42 farms, offers long summers, vineyards, and swimming pools, making it ideal for a one- or two-week stay. Families with young children often choose South Tyrol, while couples and those seeking a more relaxed experience tend to prefer Tuscany.

Prices start at €20 per person per night. 80 of the 188 farms have listed their prices, half of which are €60 or less, and a quarter are under €42. Prices range up to €250 for upscale properties with a pool and meals included. This makes Italy the country with the highest price level on the portal; for comparison, the average across all farms is €51. You can see the exact price for each farm in the search results.

Significantly more than the term "agriturismo" suggests. 108 of the 188 farms are open in winter , 66 are located near ski resorts , and 61 offer tobogganing . This is thanks to South Tyrol and the Dolomites, where farm holidays are a year-round option. So, anyone traveling to Italy in winter is heading to the mountains.

Yes, and Italy is the strongest country on the portal: 57 of the 113 farms with outdoor pools are located here, 22 of them in Tuscany alone. A pool is almost standard on a Tuscan winery, while in South Tyrol it's the exception. In total, 66 Italian farms offer swimming facilities .

In South Tyrol, German is the official language, so communication is completely straightforward. In Trentino, Veneto, and further south, English is usually the safest option, but many hosts also speak German because German-speaking guests have been a part of everyday life there for decades. It's worth trying to ask in German everywhere.

Five Italian farms have been awarded the Top Farm 2026 distinction, four of them in South Tyrol. The award is based on guest reviews, not an editorial selection. In total, the Italian farms received 23,120 reviews, averaging 4.8 out of 5. More information about the award process can be found on the Top Farm Award page .

Dogs are welcome on 57 farms, and on another 73 by prior arrangement . That's roughly two out of every three farms. Remember to bring your EU pet passport and proof of rabies vaccination, which are required for entry into Italy. There's usually an extra charge for your dog; you can find out the amount when you inquire.

Find your agriturismo now

Above you'll find all the farms with pictures, amenities, and guest reviews. Filter by region, season, or amenities and contact the host family directly. If you're still undecided between mountains and hills, South Tyrol and Tuscany are the two most obvious starting points. And for those who prefer to rely on reviews, the five top -rated farms of 2026 are listed under "Top Farms 2026. "

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Editor bauernhofurlaub.info Roland Bamberger

Editor: Roland Bamberger

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About Roland Bamberger

Roland Bamberger is the founder and managing director of bauernhofurlaub.info. With 15 years of experience in portal marketing, he has built tourism platforms with over 200 million users. He specializes in SEO, Google Ads, and performance marketing for the leisure and tourism industry. Since 2022, he has supported over 1,000 farms in Austria, Germany, Switzerland, and South Tyrol with guest acquisition and digital visibility.

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bauernhofurlaub.info is the independent platform for authentic farm holidays in Austria, Germany, Switzerland, and Italy, especially South Tyrol. Around 1,000 farms benefit from direct contact requests without commissions. Founded in 2021 to offer holiday farms fair visibility and provide guests with genuine farm experiences.

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