From Casal Toscano, you can reach the main points of interest along the Etruscan Coast, including the sea, approximately ten kilometers away, wineries, and major art cities.
In Casale Marittimo, six kilometers from the property, you can take a journey back in time, among ancient palaces, castles, and walls, retracing medieval history.
Indulge yourself in the soft surrounding hills, crossed by the Wine and Olive Oil Route, which offer the world-renowned products of excellence.
In the area, you can visit the most renowned wineries and participate in tasting sessions of Supertuscans.
The Sea and Beaches
Among the most beautiful beaches of the Riviera are Marina di Cecina and the splendid beaches of Bibbona, two of the most famous seaside resorts on the coast that receive the Blue Flag every year, an international recognition awarded by the European Union. Along its coastline, you'll find both free beaches and equipped ones with modern beach facilities.
Historic Villages
A territory surrounded by small centuries-old villages rich in history, art, and traditions. Places immersed in the countryside or comfortably nestled on hills with sea views; Rediscover all the pleasures of tradition in the picturesque towns of Bibbona, Castagneto Carducci, Campiglia Marittima, Populonia, Suvereto, Sassetta, and many others.
Volterra and Etruscan Traces
Volterra preserves all the passages of the populations that inhabited it, and traces of various epochs, from the Etruscans to the Renaissance, are still visible. It's the site of numerous historical and artistic discoveries that can be visited in local museums.
Florence
The brightest jewel of Tuscany, founded in the 1st century B.C. by the Romans and later ruled for many centuries by the Medici family. Don't miss the Duomo, Palazzo Vecchio, Piazza della Signoria, the Uffizi Gallery, the Medici Chapels, and much more.
Siena
Located deep in the Tuscan hinterland, Siena emerged during Etruscan civilization and reached its splendor in the Middle Ages, becoming an important commercial route to Rome. A city with multiple points of interest, including the Duomo and Piazza del Campo, where every year it comes alive with the Contrade participating in the famous Palio.
Pisa
Its origins date back to the Etruscan civilization, and it later became a Roman colony whose legacy is visible in the current urban structure. Thanks to its strategic position, it developed a predominantly maritime role and, through trade and expansionist policies, along with three other cities, became a Maritime Republic dominating the Mediterranean.
It houses the Leaning Tower and the Cathedral in "Piazza dei Miracoli," listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, one of the world's most famous monuments.
Lucca
Built at the beginning of the 1500s, the city's defensive walls were an excellent deterrent against enemy republics, and today they adorn the historic center with their wide promenade-like walkway.
Many buildings and places are considered emblematic of the city, such as the Cathedral, Piazza San Martino, Palazzo della Signoria, and much more.
