Lake Trasimeno, located on the Tuscan/Umbrian border, may not be swarming with VIP’s like it’s more famous counterparts to the North, but this tranquil retreat has an abundance of charm.
On average, a typical Italian eats over 22 kg. of cheese a year. So it’s only natural that Italy would produce some of the world’s best cheese – and Tuscany is no exception!
The amazing Garzoni Gardens are famous throughout Italy for their beauty and unique use of Renaissance Geometry blended with the classical baroque style. They are especially well known in Tuscany, not only because they are in Collodi, the...
In the provence of Pisa, near the city of Santa Luce, sits a little village called Pomaia. While this little town may seem obscure, it is actually a very important point for Buddhism – The Lama Tzong Khapa Institute, one...
Tucked into the chestnut hills of Eastern Tuscany, you will find the birthplace of one of the world’s most famous and prolific artists – Michelangelo Buonarroti.
One of Italy’s most famous wines comes from the town of Montalcino, a town in Southern Tuscany made famous for the wine from Sangiovese Grosso grapes: Brunello di Montalcino.
The Casentino area of Tuscany (Arezzo province), covers a valley running roughly between Florence and Siena. It is a little know paradise of forests and castles.
In occasion of the 500th anniversary of his birth, the city of Arezzo decided to celebrate one of his most important citizen Giorgio Vasari with a musical event and free guided tours to the churches hosting...
The Chiantishire is one of the most popular area in Tuscany for the DOGC products that come from here like olive oils and wines, for one of the most world famous butcher “Dario Cecchini” and its butchery in Panzano,...