周辺の天然記念物・トップ6

The Horti Leonini are a magnificent example of a classic Italian garden, laid out around 1580 by Diomede Leoni, after whom it is named. Leoni was a connoisseur of ancient and Renaissance art who, on behalf of the Medici, acquired works of art from Roman circles. Francesco I de' Medici himself gifted him a plot of land in the heart of San Quirico d'Orcia, where the Horti, which still retain their original appearance, would later be established. The gardens are divided into two sections: The lower, diamond-shaped area is enclosed by walls and clipped holm oaks and consists of triangular flowerbeds bordered by a double boxwood hedge. At its center is a sculpture attributed to the Sienese artist Bartolomeo Mazzuoli, depicting Cosimo III de' Medici (1688). In the other section stands the head of Janus Bifrons, a Roman-era sculpture that symbolically marks the boundary between the more natural and the formally designed parts of the garden. A travertine staircase leads to the upper plaza.

Ruins of the thermal baths above, and below, paradise with light blue water in the pools. A dream.

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Very nice.

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Beautiful 😍

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Rise with peaks of 24%

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natural hot springs with unique colors, you will be captivated by this one-of-a-kind corner

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beautiful view, lots of people and above all a challenging climb!!!

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The hot springs of Bagno Vignoni are hyperthermal and rich in sulphates, bicarbonates, alkalis and minerals. They emerge at a temperature of about 49°C, making them the hottest in all of Tuscany. These springs were already valued in Roman times for their medicinal properties. Although you are not allowed to swim in the large pool in the village square, you can enjoy the hot springs in the Parco dei Mulini, where you have free access to natural hot water.

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