Maison entière
The Sicily Lobster House
Villa avec piscine privée à Naso
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Galerie de photos de l’hébergement The Sicily Lobster House





Avis
1010 sur 10 –
Exceptionnel
Maison entière
Commodités populaires
- Vue sur l’océan
- Piscine
- Cuisine
- Laveuse
- Sécheuse
- Wi-Fi gratuit
Explorez la région
naso, Sicily
- Marina Porto Capo d'OrlandoPlace, Marina Porto Capo d'Orlando2 min en voiture
- Thermes romains de BagnoliPlace, Thermes romains de Bagnoli2 min en voiture
- Villa PiccoloPlace, Villa Piccolo4 min en voiture
Options de chambre
À propos du quartier
Naso
Au bord de la mer.Vous trouverez Sanctuaire de Notre-Dame de Capo d'Orlando et Place de Capo d'Orlando à moins de 5 km de villa. Faro di Capo d'Orlando et Plage de Capo d'Orlando se trouvent également à moins de 5 km.
À proximité
- Marina Porto Capo d'Orlando - 2 min en voiture - 3.0 km
- Thermes romains de Bagnoli - 2 min en voiture - 3.0 km
- Parc Suburbain de Scafa - 2 min en voiture - 3.4 km
- Villa Piccolo - 4 min en voiture - 6.0 km
- Plage de Capo d'Orlando - 6 min en voiture - 7.1 km
Transport
- Gare de Capo d'Orlando-Naso : à 16 min en voiture
- Reggio de Calabre (REG-Détroit de Messine) : à 165 min en voiture
Restaurants
- bar del sole - 9 min en voiture
- Chupitos Bar - 8 min en voiture
- Macelleria Enoteca Gastronomia Gugliotta Gourmet - 9 min en voiture
- Bottega dei due monti (Montalbano) - 9 min en voiture
- Bar Tentazioni - 9 min en voiture
À propos de cet hébergement
Hébergement entier
Vous aurez la maison entière pour vous et ne la partagerez qu’avec d’autres voyageurs de votre groupe.
The Sicily Lobster House
Perched above the northeast coast of Sicily, in the tranquil countryside of Naso just six kilometres from Capo d'Orlando, The Sicily Lobster House is a 300 m² private villa set within 2,500 m² of lush private grounds — with an uninterrupted panorama over the Aeolian archipelago that stops guests in their tracks on arrival. On a clear day, the silhouettes of Lipari, Stromboli, and Vulcano are visible across the Tyrrhenian Sea; at sunset, the view is simply unparalleled on this stretch of coast.
The villa extends across two levels and accommodates up to 12 guests across six elegantly appointed bedrooms, each with its own en-suite bathroom. The architecture strikes a distinctive balance: clean modernist lines softened by rounded, almost futuristic forms — a design language that feels simultaneously bold and deeply welcoming. Inside, immaculate ceilings, marble floors, and carefully chosen furniture create an atmosphere of serene opulence, while floor-to-ceiling windows flood every room with natural light and dissolve the boundary between interior and garden.
The heart of the villa is a generous open-plan living space, anchored by designer sofas, a state-of-the-art entertainment system, and an open marble kitchen fully equipped for both relaxed family breakfasts and more ambitious entertaining. Whether guests are preparing a Sicilian feast or simply gathered around a long table as the light fades over the islands, the space adapts effortlessly to the rhythm of the stay.
Outside, the property reveals itself in layers. Multiple furnished terraces at different levels offer a setting for every mood: al fresco dining under the stars, a shaded corner for an afternoon's reading, or a front-row seat to watch the Aeolian horizon change colour through the evening. The private pool catches the afternoon sun perfectly, and the surrounding gardens — planted with indigenous species, flowering shrubs, and swaying palms — give the whole estate an atmosphere of cultivated wildness.
The villa's artistic identity is inseparable from the work of Belgian artist Caroline Herck, whose paintings are woven throughout the interiors. Herck's practice — exhibited internationally, including at New York's Artio Gallery — explores metamorphosis and the psychological effects of biology in different states of being. The lobster is her central motif: a creature she studies for its extraordinary capacity to shed its shell, recover, and grow anew. In her own words, it is "the quiet watcher that testifies to the potential for change," connecting the regenerative cycles of nature to the deepest reserves of human resilience. Her work gives The Sicily Lobster House a rare quality — an atmosphere that is not merely decorated but genuinely considered, where the art on the walls opens a conversation rather than closing one.
The location rewards guests in every direction. The Nebrodi Mountains National Park begins virtually on the doorstep, offering hiking through untouched landscape. Il Picciolo Etna Golf Resort, one of Sicily's finest courses, is within driving distance for those who want to combine luxury villa life with a round. The Aeolian Islands — Stromboli, Lipari, Panarea — are reachable by ferry from Milazzo, less than an hour away. Palermo and Taormina are each around ninety minutes by car; Cefalù is closer still. Capo d'Orlando itself, six kilometres down the hill, has excellent restaurants, a working harbour, and the easy, unhurried pace of a Sicilian town that hasn't been overrun.
The owners take a hands-on approach to guest care: while there is no standing on-site staff, a trusted network of local people — housekeepers, maintenance contacts, local fixers — is on hand and can be called upon whenever guests need assistance. It is a more personal arrangement than a managed property, and guests tend to find it reflects the character of the place.
The Sicily Lobster House is a home made with conviction: by owners who care about art, about beauty, and about how their guests experience both. For the right traveller, it offers something increasingly rare — a luxury villa with a genuine soul.
The villa extends across two levels and accommodates up to 12 guests across six elegantly appointed bedrooms, each with its own en-suite bathroom. The architecture strikes a distinctive balance: clean modernist lines softened by rounded, almost futuristic forms — a design language that feels simultaneously bold and deeply welcoming. Inside, immaculate ceilings, marble floors, and carefully chosen furniture create an atmosphere of serene opulence, while floor-to-ceiling windows flood every room with natural light and dissolve the boundary between interior and garden.
The heart of the villa is a generous open-plan living space, anchored by designer sofas, a state-of-the-art entertainment system, and an open marble kitchen fully equipped for both relaxed family breakfasts and more ambitious entertaining. Whether guests are preparing a Sicilian feast or simply gathered around a long table as the light fades over the islands, the space adapts effortlessly to the rhythm of the stay.
Outside, the property reveals itself in layers. Multiple furnished terraces at different levels offer a setting for every mood: al fresco dining under the stars, a shaded corner for an afternoon's reading, or a front-row seat to watch the Aeolian horizon change colour through the evening. The private pool catches the afternoon sun perfectly, and the surrounding gardens — planted with indigenous species, flowering shrubs, and swaying palms — give the whole estate an atmosphere of cultivated wildness.
The villa's artistic identity is inseparable from the work of Belgian artist Caroline Herck, whose paintings are woven throughout the interiors. Herck's practice — exhibited internationally, including at New York's Artio Gallery — explores metamorphosis and the psychological effects of biology in different states of being. The lobster is her central motif: a creature she studies for its extraordinary capacity to shed its shell, recover, and grow anew. In her own words, it is "the quiet watcher that testifies to the potential for change," connecting the regenerative cycles of nature to the deepest reserves of human resilience. Her work gives The Sicily Lobster House a rare quality — an atmosphere that is not merely decorated but genuinely considered, where the art on the walls opens a conversation rather than closing one.
The location rewards guests in every direction. The Nebrodi Mountains National Park begins virtually on the doorstep, offering hiking through untouched landscape. Il Picciolo Etna Golf Resort, one of Sicily's finest courses, is within driving distance for those who want to combine luxury villa life with a round. The Aeolian Islands — Stromboli, Lipari, Panarea — are reachable by ferry from Milazzo, less than an hour away. Palermo and Taormina are each around ninety minutes by car; Cefalù is closer still. Capo d'Orlando itself, six kilometres down the hill, has excellent restaurants, a working harbour, and the easy, unhurried pace of a Sicilian town that hasn't been overrun.
The owners take a hands-on approach to guest care: while there is no standing on-site staff, a trusted network of local people — housekeepers, maintenance contacts, local fixers — is on hand and can be called upon whenever guests need assistance. It is a more personal arrangement than a managed property, and guests tend to find it reflects the character of the place.
The Sicily Lobster House is a home made with conviction: by owners who care about art, about beauty, and about how their guests experience both. For the right traveller, it offers something increasingly rare — a luxury villa with a genuine soul.
