The Villa, an ex- princely mansion, was built in the XVI century as a summer residence for Cardinal Tolommeo Gaul in the town of Cernobbio. The Villa is one of the most beautiful architectural works of the XVI century and the model of garden art. Surrounded by a private park of 10 hectares, the villa buried in the wonderful flavors and colors at all times of the year. Uncountable variety of plants transformed park at the Botanical Garden: magnolias, wisteria, laurels, jasmine, camellias, hydrangeas, and among them - stone oaks, chestnuts, palm trees, cypresses.
The Grand Hotel Villa Serbelloni is one of the oldest and most elegant hotels in the Lake Como area and the only 5 star de-luxe hotel in Bellagio. It is immersed in one of the most beautiful panoramas in the world.
Set in the splendid surroundings of Lake Como, where the blue waters meet the green mountains which soar above the lake, the Villa Serbelloni enjoys a breathtaking position on the promontory which juts halfway out into the lake, separating the two branches.
The Villa, an ex- princely mansion, was built in the XVI century as a summer residence for Cardinal Tolommeo Gaul in the town of Cernobbio. The Villa is one of the most beautiful architectural works of the XVI century and the model of garden art. Surrounded by a private park of 10 hectares, the villa buried in the wonderful flavors and colors at all times of the year. Uncountable variety of plants transformed park at the Botanical Garden: magnolias, wisteria, laurels, jasmine, camellias, hydrangeas, and among them - stone oaks, chestnuts, palm trees, cypresses.
The Grand Hotel Villa Serbelloni is one of the oldest and most elegant hotels in the Lake Como area and the only 5 star de-luxe hotel in Bellagio. It is immersed in one of the most beautiful panoramas in the world.
Set in the splendid surroundings of Lake Como, where the blue waters meet the green mountains which soar above the lake, the Villa Serbelloni enjoys a breathtaking position on the promontory which juts halfway out into the lake, separating the two branches.