The family of Hotel Giardino in Lacona welcomes you with the warmth and authenticity that have always distinguished our home. For more than half a century we have been a reference point for those who want to spend a relaxing holiday and at the same time experience all the nuances of the Island of Elba. Located in the extensive 30,000 m² green oasis of the Gulf of Lacona, our hotel is less than 100 metres from the long beach of golden sand and is immersed in a fragrant pine forest. In this guide we tell you in detail about the features of Hotel Giardino, our services, the most frequently asked questions travellers ask us and, above all, what to visit nearby, with particular attention to the San Giovanni Thermal Baths of Portoferraio. You will read suggestions on beaches, villages, nature trails, museums, festivals and culinary traditions—everything written as if it were members of the hotel staff talking to you.

The Hotel Giardino: a refuge in the Gulf of Lacona

Hotel Giardino was born from our family’s passion for hospitality and the unspoiled beauty of Elba. Since its founding we have been surrounded by a 30,000 m² park with maritime pines and Mediterranean scrub that offer shade and coolness on summer days. A narrow, shaded path leads in a few minutes to Lacona beach, an almost 1,200 metre long stretch of fine golden sand; it is one of the few beaches in the Tuscan Archipelago National Park where coastal dunes and sea lilies are still preserved. Lacona’s central position allows us to reach the island’s main towns (Portoferraio, Capoliveri, Porto Azzurro and Marina di Campo) by car in 10–15 minutes, while trails starting from the gulf allow trekking or mountain‑bike excursions with panoramic sea views.

Our values and hospitality philosophy

We are a family‑run establishment: our mission is to make every guest feel like part of the family. A holiday at Giardino is not a stay in a simple hotel but an experience of authentic Tuscan hospitality. We offer buffet breakfasts prepared with home‑made products; lunches and dinners feature traditional dishes made with fresh local ingredients. Our cuisine is attentive to the needs of children and people with food intolerances. The staff is always available to share tips on itineraries, events, ferry schedules or culinary secrets and loves to tell stories about the island.

Main services

• Natural setting: 30,000 m² park with pine forest, well‑tended gardens and barbecue area.
• Nearby beach: direct access via a path, a few steps from the sand of Lacona.
• Dining: buffet breakfast with home‑made products; lunch and dinner menus featuring typical dishes; possibility of outdoor barbecues.
• Comfortable rooms: simple, functional rooms equipped with air conditioning, flat‑screen TV, private bathroom with shower and hairdryer, safe and often independent entrance or terrace. Some have direct access to the garden; others have a balcony or patio.
• Useful services: free Wi‑Fi in common areas, shaded parking, bicycle storage, agreements with diving and snorkelling centres, discounted ferry tickets from Piombino.
• Pet friendly: pets are welcome, with walking areas and shaded spaces.
• Quiet atmosphere: the property is located in a peaceful place immersed in nature, ideal for those seeking relaxation.

Why choose Hotel Giardino

1. Strategic location – we are in the heart of the gulf of Lacona; from here it is easy to reach any part of the island: 15 minutes by car to Portoferraio, Capoliveri or Marina di Campo. The San Giovanni Thermal Baths in Portoferraio are about 10 km away; in a short time you can go from the sulphurous waters of the spa centre to the crystal‑clear waters of our bay.
2. Golden beach a stone’s throw away – a private path leads in a few minutes to the second longest beach on Elba; its shallow water and fine sand are ideal for families with children.
3. Simple, well‑cared‑for accommodation – our rooms are not luxurious but are welcoming, functional and clean; many have an outdoor space to enjoy the Mediterranean breeze.
4. Genuine hospitality – family management ensures attention to detail and personalised advice. The friendliness of the staff is often praised by guests who appreciate the warm welcome.
5. Services for sports lovers – we support hikers and cyclists with maps and information on routes. For diving enthusiasts we collaborate with nearby centres.

Our Rooms: essential comfort amid nature

The rooms at Hotel Giardino are simple yet carefully appointed: they offer everything needed to rest well after a day at the beach or a hike. Each room has air conditioning, a flat‑screen TV, private bathroom with shower, hairdryer and safe. Many rooms have an independent entrance and outdoor spaces (patio or balcony) from which to enjoy the morning light and the fragrances of the garden. Some ground‑floor accommodations allow direct access to the park, particularly appreciated by guests with pets or those who wish to relax outdoors.

Room types and staff tips

Room type	Key features	Staff suggestions
Standard Room	Simple furnishings, double bed or two singles, private bathroom, air‑conditioning, safe	Ideal for couples or friends looking for an economical but comfortable stay.
Room with patio	In addition to the standard services, offers an outdoor space with table and chairs	Perfect for families with young children or those travelling with pets.
Garden‑level room	Direct access to the park; often with independent entrance	Recommended for those who love waking up to birdsong and breathing the forest air.
Room with balcony	Private balcony overlooking the pines and garden	Great for couples seeking romantic moments at sunset

Every guest will find the option best suited to their needs. Our staff is available to recommend the room most appropriate for the number of people, space requirements and presence of pets.

Services and activities at Hotel Giardino

Homemade cuisine and buffet breakfast

A day at Hotel Giardino begins with a rich buffet breakfast served on the veranda. We prepare home‑made cakes, fresh bread, jams made from local fruit, Tuscan cheeses and cold cuts; for those who prefer an international breakfast there are also yoghurt, cereals, fruit and eggs. At lunch and dinner we offer a fixed menu that changes daily, with dishes from Elban and Tuscan tradition such as fish soup, home‑made fresh pasta and typical desserts. We also have a barbecue area that guests can use for convivial grills. On request, the kitchen prepares menus for children and for those with food intolerances.

Conventions and practical services

• Private parking: a shaded area within our park welcomes guests’ cars; there is no need to worry about parking spaces in Lacona.
• Free Wi‑Fi: available in common areas; we recommend using it at the bar or in the lounge to share photos of your excursions.
• Bike rental and storage: we can book bicycles or e‑bikes for you and store your bikes in a secure space.
• Ferry tickets: our reception can provide discounted tickets for Piombino–Elba crossings. Booking in advance will avoid queues and high rates.
• Pet friendly: dogs and cats are welcome; you can take them to the beach in designated areas, and they will find water bowls always full. Our ground‑floor rooms with patio are ideal for four‑legged friends.
• Collaborations with diving centres: if you love diving or snorkelling, we will be happy to put you in touch with professional centres in the area.

Activities for families and couples

The hotel’s quiet location, immersed in greenery, is ideal for those seeking relaxation. Families with children will find beaches with shallow water, play areas and a large garden where the little ones can run freely. Couples will appreciate the tranquillity of our park for reading, doing yoga in the shade of the pines or enjoying an aperitif at sunset.

Sport and nature

The Lacona area is a paradise for sports lovers. Hiking trails start from our hotel that lead to the promontory of Capo Stella and lookouts over the Gulf Stella and Montecristo. Many routes are also suitable for mountain bikes; for road cyclists, the panoramic “Costa del Sole” road connects Lacona to Marina di Campo and Fetovaia, offering breathtaking views. On the sea you can practice kayaking, windsurfing or rent a boat to explore hidden coves.

Frequently Asked Questions about Hotel Giardino and the Terme di San Giovanni area

How do you reach Hotel Giardino from mainland Italy?

The only way to reach the Island of Elba with your own vehicle is by taking a ferry from the port of Piombino Marittima. Ferry companies connect Piombino with Portoferraio, Rio Marina and Cavo. The trip to Portoferraio lasts about one hour and from the port you can reach Lacona in 15 minutes by car. By booking the ticket through the hotel you will benefit from discounts and advice on the best schedules.

How far is Hotel Giardino from the San Giovanni Thermal Baths?

The San Giovanni Thermal Baths are located in Portoferraio, about 10 kilometres from our hotel. It takes about 15 minutes by car along the provincial road. If you do not have a vehicle, you can take the bus that connects Lacona to Portoferraio or request a taxi service.

Are the baths open year‑round?

The San Giovanni Thermal Baths are generally open from April to October, but the seasons can vary. We recommend checking the official website or contacting us for updated dates.

What treatments do the San Giovanni Thermal Baths offer?

The spa centre is located on a 5‑hectare marsh basin where a valuable mud rich in iodine and sulphur is extracted. The uniqueness of the complex derives from the combination of saline‑iodine water, silt and marine algae, which offers therapeutic benefits for osteoarthritis, rheumatism and respiratory problems. The baths offer mud‑bathing therapy, inhalations, a physiotherapy and rehabilitation centre, massages, beauty treatments, Finnish sauna, Turkish bath, pool with whirlpools and a “Haloroom” (salt room). You can purchase half‑day or full‑day wellness packages.

Can children access the baths?

The San Giovanni Thermal Baths offer specific programmes for children, particularly to prevent respiratory diseases. The spa staff will be able to guide you to the most suitable treatments.

Do I need to book spa treatments?

Since the spa is very popular, especially in high season, we recommend booking in advance. We can assist you in making reservations or provide the centre’s contact details.

Is it possible to reach the island without a car?

Yes. From the port of Piombino there are ferries for foot passengers and, once you arrive in Portoferraio, you can use public buses, taxis, rental scooters or ask for car rental service in collaboration with the hotel. Keep in mind, however, that public transport frequency decreases in the less busy months.

Does the hotel provide a shuttle service?

We do not have a private shuttle, but we are happy to book a taxi or chauffeur‑driven car service to take you to the San Giovanni Thermal Baths, the port or the Marina di Campo airport.

What nature excursions do you recommend starting from the hotel?

Many! From our garden a path leads to the promontory of Capo Stella, from which you can admire the entire Gulf of Lacona, Montecristo and even Pianosa on clear days. You can continue on trail no. 71 of the CAI, which crosses the hills rich in Mediterranean scrub to arrive at Margidore beach. Other recommended excursions are the tour of Monte Orello (suitable for mountain bikes), the trails of Monte Calamita in Capoliveri and the ascent to Monte Capanne (1,019 m) with the cable car from Marciana.

How does the Monte Capanne cable car work?

The cable car departs from Marciana, about 40 minutes by car from Lacona, and takes 18 minutes to reach the summit of Monte Capanne. The lifts are open from late spring to autumn; from the top you can enjoy views of the islands of the Tuscan Archipelago, Corsica and the Tuscan coast. For those who prefer to climb on foot, there are several trails of varying difficulty.

What are the nearest beaches besides Lacona?

• Margidore: a few hundred metres from the hotel; pebble beach with clear water and views of Capo Stella
• Lido di Capoliveri: 10 minutes by car, golden sand and seabed suitable for children; very close to the village of Capoliveri.
• Spiaggia dell’Innamorata: about 20 minutes by car; romantic cove below Capo Calamita, scene of the homonymous festival on 14 July.
• Marina di Campo: the longest beach on Elba, 1.4 km of fine sand and pine forest, dominated by a Pisan tower.
• Cavoli and Seccheto: in the municipality of Campo nell’Elba, known for their light sand and protection from the wind.

What are the waters of Lacona beach like?

The sea at Lacona is known for its very fine golden sand and the sea‑grass meadow (Posidonia) in the rocky area, ideal for snorkelling. The water slopes gently, making the beach safe for children. Behind the shoreline a pine forest offers natural shade to shelter from the sun.

Are your rooms suitable for people with reduced mobility?

We have some ground‑floor rooms and common areas accessible without architectural barriers. However, the property is immersed in a natural park with dirt paths; please contact us in advance so we can evaluate specific needs together.

Is it possible to go diving and snorkelling nearby?

Yes. Lacona and the surrounding areas host seabeds rich in marine fauna and flora. The Posidonia meadows host seahorses, groupers and moray eels, while the rocky walls of Capo Stella are suitable for more challenging dives. We offer contacts with diving schools and equipment rental.

Which villages are worth visiting during your stay?

Capoliveri

Capoliveri is located 12 km from the hotel and stands on a hill 167 m above sea level. The historic centre retains a medieval charm with narrow alleys (called chiassi) and stone houses. Visit the Church of San Michele, the Sanctuary of the Madonna delle Grazie and the Sea Museum. In the surroundings, the mines and the Old Workshop Museum tell the mining history, while the beaches of Morcone, Pareti, Innamorata, Naregno and Barabarca offer quiet coves. Every year the Grape Festival is held in October, the Innamorata Festival on 14 July and the Miner’s Festival in the first week of May.

Portoferraio

Portoferraio is the capital of Elba and the main port, founded by the Medici in 1548 to defend against pirates. The imposing Medici fortifications—Falcone, Stella and Linguella—dominate the panorama. Don’t miss the Napoleonic residences: the Palazzina dei Mulini in town and Villa San Martino in the countryside, where Napoleon lived during his exile. The Archaeological Museum preserves Etruscan and Roman artefacts, while the ruins of the Roman villas at Linguella and Le Grotte testify to the Roman presence. The beaches around Portoferraio are varied: Scaglieri and Forno with golden sand; Bagnaia and Viticcio with mixed sand and pebbles; Capo Bianco with white pebbles.

Porto Azzurro

Located 15 km from our hotel, Porto Azzurro is an old fishing village known for its large Piazza Matteotti and alleys bustling with shops and ice‑cream parlours. The town is dominated by the Fort of San Giacomo, a 17th‑century Spanish fortress built to defend the port. The churches of San Giacomo Maggiore and the Madonna del Carmine are worth a visit, while the Sanctuary of the Madonna di Monserrato is located on a rocky spur nearby. The nearby beaches include La Pianotta, Barbarossa, Reale and Terranera. The town is lively, with summer events and boats offering excursions along the coast.

Campo nell’Elba and Marina di Campo

The municipality of Campo nell’Elba extends from the bay of Lacona to the Pomonte area. The main centre is Marina di Campo, an old fishing village with the island’s longest beach and a 12th‑century Pisan tower. Behind the beach runs a pine forest that protects from the sun. Nearby, the beaches of Fetovaia, Galenzana, Cavoli and Seccheto alternate light sand and rocks. The hinterland hosts the villages of San Piero and Sant’Ilario, with Romanesque churches and trails such as the Butterfly Sanctuary.

Other places of interest

• Rio nell’Elba and Porto Cazzinnovo: ideal for discovering ancient mining settlements and the vegetation of the island’s eastern side.
• Marciana: medieval village at the foot of Monte Capanne; starting point for the cable car and excursions in chestnut woods.
• Pomonte and Fetovaia: small towns on the south‑western side, famous for the submerged wrecks reachable with mask and fins.

Which museums and cultural attractions are recommended?

• Archaeological Museum of Portoferraio: tells the island’s ancient history with Etruscan and Roman artefacts, ceramics and mosaics.
• Foresian Picture Gallery: also in Portoferraio, exhibits paintings by Italian and foreign artists from the collection of linguist Mario Foresi.
• Sea Museum of Capoliveri: houses artefacts from shipwrecks and a collection of maritime instruments.
• Mining Museum of Capoliveri: allows visitors to explore tunnels and workshops of the former Ginevro mine.
• Villa San Martino and Palazzina dei Mulini: Napoleon’s houses during his exile; they preserve period furnishings and historical documents.

What can you do with children besides the beach?

Elba is a family‑friendly island. In addition to the beaches, your children will love the Tuscan Archipelago National Park with educational trails and the Park House in Marina di Campo. They can visit the Bee Farm at Marciana, the Butterfly Sanctuary in the forest of Monte Perone or take boat trips to look for dolphins. In the summer months, the municipalities organise festivals with games, shows and workshops.

Which traditional events should not be missed?

• Innamorata Festival in Capoliveri (14 July): re‑enacts a love legend with a costumed parade, torchlight procession and fireworks.
• Grape Festival in Capoliveri (October): the four districts compete in games and tastings to celebrate the grape harvest.
• Miner’s Festival (first week of May): dedicated to the miners who worked in the Monte Calamita mines.
• San Giacomo in Porto Azzurro (25 July) and Madonna di Monserrato (8 September): processions and fireworks.
• Summer markets and village festivals where you can taste gurguglione, schiaccia briaca and other specialities.

What are the main dishes of Elban cuisine?

Gurguglione

Gurguglione is a hearty vegetable soup that was once the meal of miners and farmers. In the municipality of Porto Azzurro it is called gaspaccio and uses only green peppers for a slightly acidic flavour. It is made with green peppers, tomatoes, aubergines, courgettes, onion, basil and parsley cooked slowly in a cast‑iron pan; it can be eaten hot or cold and pairs well with a glass of Elba Rosato DOC.

Schiaccia Briaca

Schiaccia briaca is the “queen dessert” of Elba. Its origins date back to the era of corsair invasions: the original recipe, without alcohol, was based on dried fruit and was given to sailors departing. In the 19th century sugar and honey were replaced or supplemented with Aleatico wine and alchermes, giving the cake its typical reddish colour. The main ingredients include flour, sugar, sultanas, walnuts, almonds, hazelnuts, pine nuts, oil, Aleatico wine and a small amount of yeast. After a long leavening, the dough is enriched with dried fruit, spread in a pan, covered with pine nuts and baked. There is also a “white” variant from Capoliveri that uses Moscato instead of Aleatico.

Cacciucco all’elbana

Cacciucco is a fish soup created by fishermen who used the leftovers of the catch. The Elban variant is poorer than the Livornese one, from which moray, scorpionfish and eel have been eliminated. It is said that to prepare cacciucco you need at least five types of fish, as many as there are “c”s in the word. The ingredients include soup fish, octopus, cuttlefish, crustaceans, molluscs, white wine and tomato. Preparation takes time: first, a broth is made with rock fish, vegetables, wine and spices; then octopus and cuttlefish are cooked separately, the tomato is added, the other fish are progressively added according to cooking times and finally the mussels. The secret is not to overcook in order to preserve the flavours. Cacciucco is served with slices of toasted bread rubbed with garlic and parsley.

Cinghiale del bracconiere (Poacher’s wild boar)

Cinghiale del bracconiere is a meat dish originating in the Maremma, now popular on Elba. Wild boar, extinct on the island in the 19th century, were reintroduced in the 1950s for hunting; their crossing with pigs has made the meat more common and recipes have become widespread. The preparation involves marinating 1.2 kg of wild boar meat with onions, carrots, celery, garlic, bay leaves, cloves, juniper berries, orange peel, aromatic herbs and a litre of red wine for 12 hours. After marinating, the meat is slowly browned and cooked in the oven with the herbs, wine and tomato purée, completing the cooking in about 1½ hours. Finally, marinated olives are added and it is served with polenta.

Fritters of young anchovies (frittelle di bianchetti)

Frittelle di bianchetti are fritters prepared with bianchetti or gianchetti, i.e., newborn anchovies and sardines; these small fish were once sold by Elban women to be cooked in omelettes or fried. Fishing was done with a net called sciapichello, but today it is subject to strict restrictions and the product is difficult to find. The traditional recipe involves washing the bianchetti, preparing a batter with eggs, flour, parsley, salt and pepper and frying the mixture by spoonfuls.

Wines of the Island of Elba

The most celebrated wine is Elba Aleatico Passito DOCG, defined as the “undisputed king.” It is a natural sweet wine of dark ruby red colour with purplish reflections. The bouquet recalls small red fruits such as cherries, blueberries and wild strawberries; the taste is sweet and full, with a savoury aftertaste. To be certified as DOCG, the wine must have a minimum alcoholic strength of 19 % (of which at least 12 % after fermentation). It is produced exclusively with Aleatico grapes grown on the island and vinified with natural drying for at least 10 days. The final yield must not exceed 35 % of the fresh grapes. Aleatico Passito pairs with schiaccia briaca, chocolate, tarts and blue cheeses; it can also be sipped as a meditation wine. Since 2011 it has been the first DOCG of the Tuscan Archipelago.

In addition to Aleatico, Elba produces Elba Bianco DOC and Elba Rosso Riserva DOC, wines from Vermentino, Trebbiano, Sangiovese and Syrah grapes that pair well with fish and meat dishes. In the island’s wine shops you can taste wines from local producers and buy bottles to take home【203785146112160†L489-L492】.

Summary table of typical dishes

Dish / Beverage	Main ingredients	Curiosities
Gurguglione	Green peppers, tomatoes, aubergines, courgettes, onion, basil, parsley	Known in Porto Azzurro as gaspaccio; miners’ dish, eaten hot or cold.
Schiaccia Briaca	Flour, sugar, dried fruit (walnuts, almonds, hazelnuts), sultanas, pine nuts, oil, Aleatico, alchermes	Traditional dessert offered to sailors; Aleatico wine gives it a red colour.
Cacciucco all’elbana	Rock fish, octopus, cuttlefish, crustaceans, tomato, white wine	“Poorer” version of the Livornese soup; requires at least five types of fish
Cinghiale del bracconiere	Wild boar meat, vegetables, aromatic herbs, red wine, tomato, olives】	Wild boar were reintroduced to the island in the 1950s.
Frittelle di bianchetti	Baby fish (bianchetti), eggs, flour, parsley	Fishing for bianchetti with the sciapichello net is now almost prohibited.
Elba Aleatico Passito DOCG	Dried Aleatico grapes, natural sugars	First DOCG wine of the Tuscan Archipelago (since 2011).

Practical tips for your stay

Recommended times

The Island of Elba enjoys a Mediterranean climate with mild winters and hot but breezy summers. The best time to visit is from April to October: in spring you will find moderate temperatures and colourful blossoms, perfect for trekking and cultural visits; in summer you can enjoy the beaches and evening events; in September and October the island empties but the waters remain warm and grape and fish festivals begin. The San Giovanni Thermal Baths operate in season and offer weekend packages.

What to pack

• Swimsuit and beach towel
• Hiking or gym shoes for the trails
• Sunscreen and a hat
• Sweatshirt or light jacket for breezy evenings
• Mask and fins if you enjoy snorkelling
• Any medical prescriptions to access spa treatments

How to get around

• Car: the most convenient solution to explore the island. In summer we recommend travelling in the morning or late afternoon to avoid traffic.
• Scooter or motorbike: suitable for moving easily between beaches and finding parking.
• Bus: connect the main centres; useful if you do not have vehicles, but schedules are limited out of season.
• Boat: the best way to discover hidden coves and snorkel. From Portoferraio, Marina di Campo and Porto Azzurro there are daily excursions.

Tips for families

• Choose beaches with shallow water such as Lacona, Marina di Campo or Lido di Capoliveri.
• Bring a beach umbrella or rely on the natural shaded areas of the pine forest in Lacona.
• Visit the Frugoso wildlife park in Rio nell’Elba or the Capoliveri mines for an educational experience.

Tips for couples seeking romance

• Take a sunset swim at Spiaggia dell’Innamorata, followed by a candlelit dinner in the village of Capoliveri.
• Book a couples’ treatment at the San Giovanni Thermal Baths.
• Climb to the top of Monte Capanne for a panoramic picnic.

Tips for history lovers

• Dedicate a day to Portoferraio: visit Napoleon’s residence Palazzina dei Mulini, walk on the Medici walls and admire the city from the heights of Fort Falcone.
• In Capoliveri explore the Mining Museums and listen to the stories of the miners.
• Don’t miss the Church of San Michele and the Archaeological Museum of Portoferraio to learn about ancient Roman Fabricia.

Tips for sports enthusiasts

• Hiking: the trails of the Tuscan Archipelago National Park offer views of the archipelago and the Tyrrhenian Sea. The Grande Traversata Elbana (GTE) crosses the island from Cavo to Pomonte.
• Cycling: the Capoliveri Bike Park has routes for mountain bikes of various levels. In May it hosts the Capoliveri Legend Cup.
• Diving: the wrecks of Pomonte and the rocks of Capo Stella offer exciting dives with moray eels, groupers and schools of barracuda.

Curiosities and legends

• The legend of schiaccia briaca says that the women of the village of Rio gave this cake to men leaving for sea as an amulet to bring them back home.
• According to tradition, to remember the number of fish in cacciucco you need to count the “c”s in the word.
• The Innamorata Festival celebrates a tragic love story in which a young woman from Capoliveri threw herself into the sea to follow her kidnapped beloved; participants walk down to the beach with torches and re‑enact the scene.

Conclusion

Dear guests and friends, we hope this guide has given you a taste of the immense natural, historical and gastronomic heritage that our island holds. Hotel Giardino awaits you with open arms to become your home on the Island of Elba, an ideal starting point for discovering the wonders of the San Giovanni Thermal Baths, picturesque villages like Capoliveri and Portoferraio, the golden beaches of Lacona and Marina di Campo and the forest‑covered mountains. Come and experience authentic hospitality, taste traditional dishes such as gurguglione or schiaccia briaca, toast with a glass of Aleatico and let yourself be conquered by the slow rhythm of island life. We, the staff, will always be by your side to advise you on the best itineraries, the most exciting excursions and the most effective wellness rituals at the baths. We look forward to welcoming you to Hotel Giardino for an unforgettable holiday on the Island of Elba.

To book a stay directly at Hotel Giardino, you can find us here:

Hotel Giardino
Viale dei Golfi, 936 – Lacona, Capoliveri
Isola d’Elba
VAT No. 01095550495
CIN: IT049004A1LGL7OIO9

Tel: +39 0565 964059
Mobile: +39 335 7925420
Email: info@elbahotelgiardino.it