This article was crafted by To Tuscany to ensure our guests enjoy the best possible experience during their time in Tuscany. Explore our extensive selection of villas.
Or contact our villa specialist team, who are available to assist you.
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- Menu
- Travel Guide
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Towns & villages
- Arezzo
- Camaiore
- Castagnoli
- Castellina in Chianti
- Castelnuovo Berardenga
- Castelnuovo di Garfagnana
- Colle di Val d'Elsa
- Cortona
- Florence
- Forte dei Marmi
- Gaiole in Chianti
- Greve in Chianti
- Grosseto & Maremma
- Lecchi in Chianti
- Livorno
- Lucca
- Montalcino
- Montepulciano
- Monteriggioni
- Orvieto
- Panzano
- Perugia
- Pienza
- Pisa
- Pistoia
- Radda in Chianti
- San Donato in Poggio
- San Gimignano
- San Gusme
- San Miniato
- Siena
- The Tuscan Coast
- The Chianti
- Vagliagli
- Val d'Orcia
- Viareggio
- Volpaia
- Volterra
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Things to do
- To Tuscany Experiences
- Family activities in Tuscany
- Wild Swimming in Tuscany
- Local Events & Festivals
- Chianti wine trail
- Shopping in Tuscany
- Tuscany Wines
- Fishing in Tuscany
- Golf in Tuscany
- Cycling in Tuscany
- L’Eroica
- Self guided walks
- Tennis in Tuscany
- Chianti Sculpture Park
- Star-Gazing in Tuscany
- Thermal Springs
- Hunting Truffles in Tuscany, Italy
- Local wildlife
- Coffee in Italy
- Olive Oil Tuscany
- Travelling to Tuscany
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Journal
- Raise a glass to Tuscan wine
- Traditional Tuscan Ragù
- Celebrating 25 Years of To Tuscany
- Giulebbe di Ciliegie
- Carciofi Ripieni (Stuffed Artichokes)
- Fagioli all'uccelletto
- Ficattole fritte (Fried Ficattole)
- Fiori di Zucca Fritti (Fried Courgette Flowers)
- Pappa al Pomodoro (Tomato Soup)
- Pasta fresca (fresh pasta)
- Peposo del Valdarno (Valdarno Peppered Stew)
- Meet Us In Tuscany
- Want to know how to take a great shot of a view? Ask a photographer
- A beer festival in Tuscany?
- Calling all fashionistas: Tuscany is designer-outlet heaven
- Five free things to do in Tuscany
- These Tuscan beaches are some of the cleanest in the world
- Panzanella
- Tortino al Cioccolato Fondente (Dark Chocolate Cakes)
- Cenci di Carnevale
- Ribollita
- Insalata di Baccelli (Whole Green Pea Salad)
- Biscotti di Prato alle Mandorle (Prato Almond Biscuits)
- Baccalà alla Livornese (Livorno Salt Cod)
- Anatra in porchetta
- Panello con l’uva
- Three must-visit Tuscan food festivals
- What’s on in Tuscany in Spring?
- Five Chianti Classics in Tuscany’s world-famous wine region
- Step out on the Via Francigena
- Castagnaccio (Tuscan chestnut cake)
- Cannelloni filled with Ricotta Cheese and Spinach in Béchamel Sauce
- Vegan Vanilla Parfait
- Schiacciata alla Fiorentina
- Ricciarelli
- The best places to propose in Tuscany, Italy
- What’s on in Tuscany this Autumn?
- It’s time to get together - luxury villas for large groups
- Puccini’s operas: a bluffer’s guide
- Eye in the sky: Tuscany from above
- Tuscany, second (third or fourth) time around
- Six great days out in Tuscany for children
- Why Tuscan craft beers are in a league of their own
- What’s on in Tuscany this Summer?
- Six glorious Tuscan gardens
- Meet the owner: Rosado Rosadi Palazzo Rosadi and Torre del Cielo
- Four animals to spot in Tuscany
- The best places in Tuscany to find a souvenir to treasure
- Try these games to keep the kids amused
- Shop like a Tuscan (at some of the best food markets in the world)
- What to look for in a family villa in Tuscany
- Let there be light for Pisa’s patron saint
- Eight hidden gems to visit in Tuscany
- Things to do in Tuscany for any itinerary
- What to expect from a Tuscan Cookery Class?
- The Big Picture: The Palio
- Get back to nature at these three top beauty spots on the Tuscan coast
- Relax in the soothing waters of Tuscany’s thermal spas
- Return to medieval times at these three fun festivals
- 10 ways you never thought you’d experience Tuscany
- White gold: tuck into Tuscany’s truffles
- These four blockbuster movies were all set in Tuscany
- Best language apps for learning Italian
- The Insider’s Guide to… the Uffizi
- Pull on your boots for two extraordinary walks in Tuscany
- What to see and do in Tuscany
- Ten quick facts about olive oil
- Multigeneration holidays – the villa break where nobody is left behind
- Quiet please: escape the crowds in Tuscany’s natural parks
- 15 Ways To Focus On Your Wellbeing This Holiday
- Fancy a round of golf? Tuscany has some of the best courses in Italy
- The best family villas in Tuscany
- Torta Pasqualina
- The best yoga studios in Tuscany
- Smoked Haddock
- Get pedalling, there’s an ice-cream waiting at the top of the hill
Power Adapters
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Ensure your devices stay charged during your Tuscan getaway with the right power adapters!
We want to make sure your experience is seamless. As you plan your trip, consider devices which need regular electric charging from phones and tablets to cameras and laptops.
What voltage does Italy operate on?
Italy operates on a 230V supply voltage and 50Hz.
What is a dual rated appliance?
A dual rated appliance will display its input on the body of the appliance or on the supply. For example, ‘INPUT:110-240V'. In this case you would not need a converter or transformer but only a power adapter, because Italy operates on a 230 V supply voltage and is within the 110-240V range.
What plug adapter do I need for Italy?
Most gadgets guests take to Italy are dual voltage, which means they only need a power adapter. The most common plug types in Italy are C and F, with the possibility of encountering type L.
Plug C has two round pins
Plug F has two round pins with two earth clips on the side
Plug L has three round pins
For gadgets that aren't dual voltage, a power converter (or transformer) becomes essential to adapt to the 220 to 240 volts output.
Pay special attention to high-power appliances like hair dryers or styling tools, checking the manufacturer's recommendations to avoid any inconvenience during your stay.
Do I need a 2 or 3 prong adapter for Italy?
Type L adapters have three round prongs in a row, and this is because some Italian outlets have three holes. However, if you are visiting Italy, it is suggested that you bring a Type C adapter as this should fit in most outlets with two or three holes.
Can I use my European plug in Italy?
Yes, but it is advised to carry a Type C 2-prong adapter that will work in 2 or 3-prong outlets in Italy just in case.
US to Italy power adapter
Travellers from the US are recommended to bring a Type C 2-prong adapter which fits in most Italian electrical outlets.
You should now be ready for your trip to Tuscany!
Our villa specialists are available if you have any queries or want more information to make your stay at one of the villas from our collection truly memorable.