In the stretch of Tuscany between Siena and Massa Marittima, immersed in the countryside, there are the spectacular remains of the San Galgano Abbey, one of the most important Tuscan monasteries. The noble knight Galgano Guidotti became a Cistercian monk and erected a chapel on Montesiepi in 1180, where he chose to live as a hermit the rest of his life.
Siena is one of the most famous Italian cities and a place every tourist aims to visit during a trip to Tuscany. It is famous for its Palio that takes place twice a year, and for its characteristic narrow streets flanked by brick buildings.
There is so much to see in Florence, than even in a day or two you realize right away that there are too many treasures to see in such a short time. And we agree: don’t try to cram in everything into a few days, but pick and choose and you’ll enjoy much better what you do see and do.
Northern Maremma is filled with evocative landscapes, each different from the rest: from the oak forests in the inland to the typical Mediterranean scrub to the coast, characterized by white sand beaches and a crystal-clear sea, and, forming the perfect backdrop, a green and dense pine grove.
We delight in introducing our guests to the lesser-known treasures of Tuscany. Venture off the beaten path and explore the charming towns of Monteriggioni, Volterra, and San Gimignano, each offering a unique glimpse into the region’s rich history and captivating beauty.
We are in a central location to discover Tuscany