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The dwelling was built in around 1850 and includes a master villa and guesthouse.
The property also features two ancient grottoes dating from the Etruscan period, some 3,000 years ago.
The main house has 271 sq.m. on two levels, as well as three terraces totalling 87 sq.m. and a sundeck of approximately 67 sq.m.
The 165-sq.m. ground floor includes entryway, living area with sitting room and dining area, kitchen, two bedrooms and two baths, plus utility rooms, portico and a patio with oven and barbecue.
The 160-sq.m. first floor is divided into four bedrooms and two baths.
The three terraces occupy 37, 32 and 17 sq.m.
The guesthouse features two independent floors. Downstairs are two entrances, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and two baths, totalling 113 sq.m.
Upstairs (50 sq.m.) are an entrance, bedroom and bath.
The 39-sq.m. attic is not usable, but the terrace occupies 24 sq.m.
A pavilion houses a 48-sq.m. garage and a 10-sq.m. room, plus the 37-sq.m. terrace.
The interiors boast original stone columns, arches and painted columns.
The front courtyard is paved in beautiful local stone, while the one at the back reveals a hand-dug well and a Zen garden.
Forty acres of undeveloped grounds lie behind the villa.
The property lies only 50 km from the centre of Rome, 30 km from the ring road, and 40 km from the Leonardo da Vinci Airport.