BELLO Vacation Home in Pietraroja (BN), in the heart of the Matese National Park

BELLO Holiday Home is one of the properties in "Il Villaggio di Ciro - Ospitalità Diffusa." Located in the historic centre of Pietraroja, it is easily accessible by car. Featuring two separate entrances, the house has large, sunny rooms, a kitchen fully equipped with everything you need for cooking, and a fully functional fireplace, as well as a spacious living room where you can watch TV and relax on a comfortable sofa, a bathroom with a shower, bidet, washing machine, hair dryer, and complimentary toiletries. The rooms are spacious and arranged to create the perfect atmosphere for relaxing and enjoying the tranquility of the location. The decor is simple and designed to help you make the most of the property.

The house is easily accessible by car. If you prefer, you can walk to the house, leaving your car parked in the square in front of the property, just a few dozen metres away. Guests have exclusive access to the entire house, with the exception of bedrooms not specified in the reservation.


Casa Vacanze BELLO is located in Pietraroja, a small village in the province of Benevento situated on the slopes of Mount Mutria at 830 metres above sea level. Just a few kilometres from Cusano Mutri and Bocca della Selva, Pietraroja is a quiet village surrounded by nature, where you can enjoy a well-deserved break away from the noise of the city and the stress of everyday life.

The village features a charming, compact historic centre, wide valleys perfect for picnics under the open sky, forests teeming with life and unique natural wonders—such as caves, natural climbing walls, trails, rivers, and streams—ideal for hikes and guided tours.

Here, in the 1980s, Scipionix samniticus—a baby dinosaur—was discovered; due to its scientific importance, it has become a milestone in international palaeontology. The Pietraroja Geo-Paleontological Park and the Paleo-Lab—one of Italy’s most important multimedia museums, open for guided tours on Saturdays and Sundays—are dedicated to this fossil and other paleontological finds.