Where to Go

Stay at a charming agriturismo and learn about the history of wine-making in the Chianti wine region
Step back in time as you wander the cobbled streets of Siena, with its historic old town, main square that’s shaped like a scallop shell, tower and Duomo
At the foot of the Apuan Alps, the beautiful walled city of Lucca boasts a large number of well-preserved religious monuments, including the Lucca Cathedral and the Basilica di San Michele
Dine on white truffles in the sleepy medieval town of San Miniato, which is perched on three hills
Explore the tiny walled village of San Gimignano, famous for its medieval architecture and towers
The mighty towers of Monteriggioni can be seen for miles as you make your way through the Tuscan landscape
Be amazed by the fortified village of Lucignano, which is one of the most interesting examples of medieval town planning
Stroll through the picturesque streets of provincial Buonconvento, which is considered to be one of the most beautiful villages in Italy
Visit a famous watermill dating back to the 1st century BC in Monteroni d’Arbia
The Val d’Elsa is considered to be one of Tuscany’s most beautiful stretches of countryside and is best explored on bike or by foot
Hilltop Volterra is famous for its rich array of ruins, including its Roman Theatre and 13th century Palazzo dei Priori
Use the Strade Bianche network of unpaved back roads to navigate vineyards, olive groves and medieval villages
Be rewarded with classic Tuscan landscapes that influenced some of the greatest artists as you follow the Arno River on dedicated cycle paths
Strive to get the perfect photo in front of Pisa’s iconic Leaning Tower
Feel like you’re walking on the moon as you make your way across the grey soil of the ‘Crete Senesi’
Climb through picture-perfect vineyards to hilltop Montalcino, famous for its Brunello red wine
Discover the Abbey of Sant’Antimo, an architectural gem that’s steeped in legend