“This grand country villa and spa is nestled in the heart of the Istrian countryside. Rooms are named after local towns in the surrounding unspoiled hills; couples love the white truffle suite's luxurious four-poster bed. Relax by the pool or explore the endless gardens. An exclusive hideaway hotel.”
“This grand country villa and spa is nestled in the heart of the Istrian countryside. Rooms are named after local towns in the surrounding unspoiled hills; couples love the white truffle suite's luxurious four-poster bed. Relax by the pool or explore the endless gardens. An exclusive hideaway hotel.”
Hotel Review
The Istrian peninsula is often feted for the crystal clear waters of the coastline, meaning that inland towns are often overlooked by travellers. But what the beaches offer in luxury, the countryside rivals in beauty, tradition and stillness. Palazzo Angelica encapsulates all three; set in a stately, renovated, Italian-style villa, with acres of secret gardens fanning out around it, it offers a retreat from the daily noise and hubbub of the nearby towns and cities. With only eight rooms, this exquisite bed and breakfast will soon feel like a home away from home. The spectacular views from the pool are rivalled only by the views from the spa, which offers top of the range facilities and treatments. The friendly hosts will help you to plan trips out if you want to explore the wineries, walking trails or cycle routes through this magnificent corner of Croatia. If you want to feel like you are getting away from it all, this is a good place to start.
Written by HG Staff
Recommended For
- Back to Nature
- Set in the verdant Istrian countryside, with acres of gardens surrounding the hotel, you can get back to nature here
- Romantic Break
- Choose the luxurious White Truffle Suite for a plush romantic break, complete with four-poster bed
- Hideaway
- Nestled in the hills away from the city, this is a perfect spot for a hideaway holiday
- Wine tasting
- Visit nearby wineries for a wine-tasting class and learn about the region's wine-making traditions
- Cycling
- Explore the untouched Istrian countryside on two wheels, with free bikes available from the hotel
- Trekking
- Discover trekking routes from Oprtalj to nearby towns such as Buje, Grožnjan and Motovun
- Spa
- Small spa with sauna, whirlpool, gym and relaxation area.
- Pet friendly
- Pets are allowed on request. Charges may be applicable
- Restrictions on children
- This is an adults only property
- No restaurant
- Breakfast is available
- Full of character
- Owner managed
- Quiet
- Less £
- Country House
- Sit-out Terrace
- B&B
- Historic
- Gym
- Wellbeing
- Traditional
- Remote
- Charming
- Luxury
- Four poster beds
- Intimate
- Romantic
- Views
- Secluded setting
Facilities
- Suites
- There are two suites in the main house and a further two located in town.
- Spa
- Small spa with sauna, whirlpool, gym and relaxation area.
- Pet friendly
- Pets are allowed on request. Charges may be applicable
- Massage
- Massage and treatments available on request
- Restrictions on children
- This is an adults only property
- Swimming Pool
- Outdoor pool with amazing views
- No restaurant
- Breakfast is available
- Sit-out Terrace
- Air conditioning
- Gym
- Airport transfer
- Bicycles available
- Shops
- Parking
- Four poster beds
- Sitting Room
- Garden
- Private villas
- Satellite / Cable TV
- Bath robes
- Wifi
- Views
- Safe
Activities
- Wine tasting
- Visit nearby wineries for a wine-tasting class and learn about the region's wine-making traditions
- Cycling
- Explore the untouched Istrian countryside on two wheels, with free bikes available from the hotel
- Trekking
- Discover trekking routes from Oprtalj to nearby towns such as Buje, Grožnjan and Motovun
Map & Location
What's Nearby
Other Reviews
Palazzo Angelica
This beautiful Italian-style villa is a restored heritage building perched on the edge of a charming hilltop town. Its six rustic rooms offer an intimate and quiet escape in an exceptional natural setting, with an outdoor pool and spa area overlooking scenic views.
Originally published by The Telegraph (view article)
