Some places seem made for saying "I do". The Abbey of San Galgano, with its Gothic nave open to the sky, is one of them. Villa Le Querce is where that feeling carries on: 2.5 km away, on the same old road that links the abbey to the village of Chiusdino, deep in the Sienese countryside.

Every wedding is different: this is just one example of how your day could unfold.
The couple get ready in the villa's apartments, among stone walls and windows opening onto the countryside. The photographer already has everything needed: natural light, old staircases, period details.


A civil or symbolic ceremony in the Abbey of San Galgano, or in the intimacy of the Montesiepi Hermitage, beside the legendary Sword in the Stone.
Five minutes later, your guests raise a glass beside the 16 × 8 metre pool, with the Sienese hills on the horizon.


Long tables in the grounds among the festoon lights, or in the great indoor hall. The rain plan is always ready, for up to 120 seated guests.
Beams, stone and candlelight: the barn, 130 m² under a single roof, is the most striking spot for cutting the cake.


No transfers at the end of the evening: up to 16 people — the couple, families and witnesses — sleep at the villa.
You will not find us on the big wedding portals: we would rather speak to you directly, with no intermediaries and no commissions. Most couples who choose us first heard about the villa from another couple.
Il matrimonio si può svolgere nell'Abbazia di San Galgano famosa per l'assenza del tetto di copertura.
Built between 1218 and 1288, the Abbey of San Galgano is a masterpiece of Cistercian Gothic architecture, known around the world for its roofless nave. Civil and symbolic weddings can be held here, booked through the Civil Registry Office of the Municipality of Chiusdino.

Say "I do" in the enchantment of Montesiepi Hermitage, home to the legendary sword in the stone in the heart of Tuscany.
On the hill beside the abbey, the small Romanesque rotunda of Montesiepi holds the Sword in the Stone that the knight Galgano Guidotti (1148–1181) drove into the ground in 1180, renouncing his weapons. Its dome, ringed in brick and travertine, makes this an intimate, sheltered place, perfect for a wedding with few guests.
