In the fervour of the reconstruction and architectural form in which Montepulciano found itself at the end of 16th century, the works
were attributed to the school of Sangallo, then in late Renaissance with the standardization of pre-existing buildings, the Venturi palace
arose, which was the residence of G.Battista Venturi who was nominated gonfalonier in 1666 and of Arcangelo Venturi, mayor of
Montepulciano in the Napoleonic eve.

The main façade of the building is featured on the ground floor by a beautiful ashlar doorway, flanked by three windows. Inside an iron
gate leads to the main staircase in travertine, covered by a barrel-vault ceiling.
The residence actually is at the second floor of the palace and includes 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 2 lounge-rooms, a dining room, a kitchen ad
a panoramic terrace; according to the guests' demand, the whole residence can be used or shared again in three comfortable suites each communicatin with
another by the lounge-room, the terrace and the kitchen and the dining room. The most interesting of the several roomsare the main lounge room,
the napoleonic lounge room and the red bedroom.
The dining room dated of the 17th century offers a large table where you can have your breakfast.