Villa Quagliotto | 6-Bedroom Villa in Filottrano Marche

Fourteen guests arriving at Villa Quagliotto in Filottrano step into a three-storey residence built around an enchanting historic tower, surrounded by the soft landscape of Le Marche’s olive groves and rolling countryside. This is the kind of luxury villa rental Filottrano offers to families and large groups seeking both space and substance—where architecture meets landscape, and indoor comfort extends seamlessly into outdoor living.

Inside Villa Quagliotto

Villa Quagliotto sleeps 16 guests across 6 bedrooms and 8 bathrooms, distributed across three distinct living levels. The ground floor operates as the social heart of the property. A generous reception room commands the south-facing aspect, its windows framing the garden beyond. Deep sofas and contemporary armchairs cluster around a Smart TV and decorative fireplace—this is where groups naturally congregate on cooler evenings. The dining table anchors the opposite wall, seating twelve in comfort, with space enough for place settings, wine glasses, and the casual chaos of shared meals. Adjacent stands the professional kitchen, its layout and equipment designed for serious cooking: dual ovens, commercial-grade hob, walk-in fridge freezer, dishwasher, deep fryers, microwave, toaster and espresso machine. Whether preparing breakfast for sixteen or a four-course dinner, this kitchen does not compromise.

Three bedrooms occupy the ground floor level. Each features a double bed and a private en-suite bathroom with shower, sink, bidet and WC—one of these rooms includes wheelchair access, with a fully accessible WC adjacent to the kitchen area. A separate guest WC (also accessible) serves the main living spaces.

The first floor reveals two family-oriented bedrooms, both thoughtfully configured for households with children. One combines a double bed with bunk beds, creating flexible sleeping for mixed-age groups. Its twin features a double bed paired with a double sofa bed—ideal when toddlers need to nap while adults remain nearby. Each has its own en-suite bathroom with shower, sink, bidet and WC. A wooden staircase spirals upward from this level into the tower.

Within the tower sits the sixth bedroom—a double bed positioned on a mezzanine floor accessed via those wooden stairs, creating an almost treehouse quality. The tower floor also contains a dedicated study space and a further bathroom with shower, sink, bidet and WC. This configuration appeals to guests who value a private retreat away from family activity.

Outdoor Spaces and Living

The enclosed garden represents Villa Quagliotto’s greatest asset. At its centre sits a private swimming pool measuring 13.5 metres by 8.5 metres with a consistent 1.5-metre depth—appropriate for confident swimmers and children alike. The pool operates from late April through late September, its water temperature ideal during June, July and August. Sun loungers and parasols ring the pool deck, allowing half the group to sunbathe while others swim. The terrace immediately adjacent to the house functions as an outdoor dining area, accommodating the overflow from indoor gatherings. A covered lounge terrace provides respite from afternoon heat, furnished with comfortable seating for reading or conversation. Barbecuing happens on a dedicated outdoor grill—practical for evening entertaining when sixteen people need feeding. Parking is available on-site, and a dog kennel allows pet owners to bring their animals.

The first-floor terrace extends the usable living area upward, offering different perspectives across the gardens and countryside beyond. This layering of outdoor spaces—pool deck, ground-level terrace, first-floor balcony, covered lounge—allows guests to migrate according to time of day and weather preference.

Location: Filottrano and the Surrounding Area

Filottrano itself sits 6 kilometres from Villa Quagliotto, a functioning Italian town rather than a tourist destination. Its centro storico contains local supermarkets, a pharmacy, cafes where Italians drink espresso at standing bars, and restaurants serving regional Marchigiana cuisine. This proximity matters: it takes eight minutes by car to reach proper supplies rather than the thirty-minute drives required from more remote properties. Ristorante Il Pentolaio, located in the countryside near the villa, specialises in traditional Le Marche dishes—pasta with wild boar ragù, brodetto fish stew, roasted rabbit. Its rural setting and authentic menu attract both locals and discerning visitors.

Osimo rises 13 kilometres inland, a hilltop town famous for its underground cave systems (the Camerano Caves run beneath the entire town centre) and its impressive cathedral. Walking Osimo’s narrow streets reveals architecture spanning medieval to Renaissance periods, small galleries, family-run gelaterie, and quiet piazzas where time moves differently than in modern towns. The Museo Diocesano houses religious art and archaeological finds specific to the region.

The Adriatic coast lies 30 kilometres toward Ancona. This coastal city functions as Le Marche’s primary historical landmark, dominated by the Ancona Cathedral’s commanding position above the harbour and the Arch of Trajan surviving from Roman times. The National Archaeological Museum documents the region’s pre-Roman and Roman occupation. Ancona’s waterfront supports active fishing operations alongside modern restaurants; the harbourside market still sells fresh catch. North and south of Ancona, beaches range from wild, rocky coves backed by limestone cliffs (Portonovo) to developed resort beaches with lidos and water sports facilities.

The broader Le Marche region functions as a working Italian landscape rather than a curated tourist zone. Rolling hills planted with vineyards, particularly around Castelli di Jesi (20 kilometres north), produce excellent white wines—Verdicchio di Jesi holds DOP status. Cycling routes link hilltop villages, passing through farmland and forests. The Parco del Conero, a limestone mountain meeting the sea 25 kilometres northwest, offers hiking with coastal views. For more destination inspiration, explore our Le Marche travel guide, or browse our villas in Province of Ancona to compare options in this distinctive region.

April through May and September through October represent ideal seasons: temperatures between 18-24°C, fewer tourists, and the swimming pool operational. July and August bring heat (28-32°C) and crowds, particularly at coastal beaches. Winter (November-March) experiences occasional rain and temperatures dropping to 5-10°C; the pool closes. Spring wildflowers bloom across the hillsides; autumn sees grape and olive harvest activity, with agriturismo farm stays offering tasting opportunities.

Who This Villa Suits Best

Extended families planning reunions find Villa Quagliotto’s bedroom distribution ideal: three ground-floor rooms suit older relatives or guests wanting early bedtimes; two first-floor rooms with flexible sleeping accommodate families with younger children; the tower bedroom works for guests seeking privacy or teenagers claiming independence. Sixteen-person friend groups splitting costs discover the villa’s kitchen and dining facilities keep everyone fed and gathered without restaurant dependency.

Parents with infants and toddlers appreciate the ground-floor bedroom proximity to main living areas, the pool’s safe 1.5-metre depth suitable for young swimmers, and the enclosed garden preventing unsupervised wandering. High chairs and cots are available on request. Families seeking kid-friendly excursions will find water parks 20 kilometres toward Ancona, sandy beaches at Numana 30 kilometres north, and gentle hiking suitable for small legs throughout the hills.

Mobility-impaired guests benefit from one wheelchair-accessible ground-floor bedroom with accessible en-suite and accessible guest WC facilities; ground-level access to all main living areas; and practical proximity to Filottrano’s medical facilities and pharmacies.

Multi-generational groups—grandparents, adult children, grandchildren—find the scale and layout reduce crowding while maintaining togetherness. The covered terrace accommodates afternoon card games; the study provides quiet space for remote workers; the pool and gardens occupy children while adults manage administrative tasks.

Practical Information

Villa Quagliotto accommodates 16 guests across 6 bedrooms and 8 bathrooms. Ancona Falconara Airport lies 35 kilometres away—approximately forty minutes’ drive depending on traffic and time of day. Raff Raffaello Sanzio Airport in Pesaro (80 kilometres north, ninety-minute drive) offers alternative routing for some European flights. A supermarket and pharmacy operate in Filottrano’s town centre, 6 kilometres away.

Utilities (heating, hot water), Wi-Fi internet, Smart TV, washing machine, iron and ironing board, and hairdryers are included in the rental. Air conditioning operates on request with supplementary charge. Swimming pool access is complimentary during the operational season (late April through late September). Professional cleaning occurs between guests; mid-stay cleaning can be arranged for additional cost. Linen and towels are provided.

Check-in flexibility is determined per booking; discuss your specific arrival time when confirming the reservation.

Frequently Asked Questions about Villa Quagliotto

How many guests does Villa Quagliotto sleep?

Villa Quagliotto sleeps 16 guests across 6 bedrooms and 8 bathrooms. The ground floor contains three double bedrooms. The first floor has one bedroom with a double bed and bunk beds (sleeping three) and one bedroom with a double bed and double sofa bed (sleeping three). The tower bedroom contains a double bed (sleeping two). Total sleeping capacity: 16 guests maximum.

What is the nearest airport to Villa Quagliotto in Filottrano?

Ancona Falconara Airport (AOI) lies 35 kilometres south of Villa Quagliotto, approximately 40 minutes’ drive via the SS16 coastal road. This airport handles European flights from major hubs (Milan, Rome, German cities, UK airports). Alternative: Raff Raffaello Sanzio Airport in Pesaro, 80 kilometres north (approximately 90 minutes’ drive), serves additional international routes. Both airports provide rental car desks; advance car hire booking reduces costs significantly.

What is the best time of year to rent Villa Quagliotto?

May through June and September through early October offer ideal conditions: temperatures between 20-26°C, fewer tourists than July-August, the swimming pool is operational, and regional produce (cherries, strawberries in early summer; grapes, figs in autumn) is at peak. Easter school holidays (March-April) and summer holidays (July-August) bring families and higher prices. Winter weather (November-March) brings occasional rain, temperatures dropping below 10°C, and the pool closes. Spring (April-May) offers wildflower displays and moderate crowds. Autumn (September-October) brings grape and olive harvest activity, ideal for agriturismo visits and wine tasting.

Is Villa Quagliotto suitable for families with children?

Yes. The villa offers: a private 13.5-metre by 8.5-metre swimming pool with safe 1.5-metre depth (operational late April through late September); high chairs and cots available on request for infants; first-floor bedrooms configured for families with young children; an enclosed garden preventing unsupervised access to surrounding areas; and a dog kennel for pet families. Nearby attractions include water parks 20 kilometres toward Ancona, sandy beaches at Numana and Senigallia (30 kilometres north), gentle walking routes through the hills suitable for family pace, and Filottrano town centre just 6 kilometres away with gelato shops, playgrounds, and family restaurants. Ground-floor bedroom proximity to main living areas means parents can supervise while adults relax.

What is included in the rental price at Villa Quagliotto?

Included in the rental: all utilities (heating, hot water, electricity), Wi-Fi internet access, Smart TV, washing machine use, iron and ironing board, hairdryers, linen and towels, swimming pool access (during operational season: late April through late September), professional cleaning between guests, and parking on-site. Not included: air conditioning (available on request for supplementary charge), mid-stay cleaning (can be arranged for additional cost), meals and groceries (though the professional kitchen is fully equipped for self-catering), and travel to/from the airport (rental cars available at Ancona or Pesaro airports).

What restaurants and shops are near Villa Quagliotto?

Filottrano town centre (6 kilometres away, 8-minute drive) contains a supermarket, pharmacy, local bars serving espresso and pastries, and casual restaurants. Ristorante Il Pentolaio (6 kilometres away, rural location) serves traditional Marchigiana cuisine including pasta with wild boar ragù and brodetto fish stew, in an authentic countryside setting popular with locals. Osimo (13 kilometres away) offers medieval town-centre restaurants, gelaterie, and small family-run cafes in piazzas. Ancona’s waterfront (30 kilometres away) features a working fish market and harbourside restaurants specialising in fresh seafood. The Castelli di Jesi wine region (20 kilometres north) includes farm wineries offering Verdicchio tastings and agriturismo dining. Supermarkets and pharmacies exist in both Filottrano and Osimo for self-catering supplies.