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Populonia Alta: Don't miss a visit to this small village for its castle and beautiful views. It's a challenging climb, but the effort is well worth it.

Populonia Alta: Don't miss a visit to this small village for its castle and beautiful views. It's a challenging climb, but the effort is well worth it.

Stunning views and glimpses of the Gulf of Baratti and the coast.

The Church of San Giusto is the guardian of millennia-old stories and a timeless charm. A majestic church, whose origins date back to between the 9th and 12th centuries, located next to the Church of San Michele Arcangelo, it is not only a sacred building, but a piece of history can be found in every corner. Named after San Giusto, bishop of Volterra, its origins are linked to the legend of the African exiled bishops, San Giusto, San Cerbone, San Fiorenzo, and San Regolo, who landed in the Val di Cornia in the 6th century, leaving an indelible mark throughout the valley. It is no coincidence, in fact, that San Fiorenzo is the patron saint of Campiglia Marittima and the Cathedral of Massa Marittima is dedicated to San Cerbone. The gabled façade, the evocative portal, and the quatrefoil rose window, with its black and white band decoration, are hallmarks of the Tuscan Romanesque style.

The Parish Church of San Giusto in Suvereto is one of the most interesting Romanesque buildings in the province of Livorno. The church, mentioned as early as 923, was rebuilt in 1189 by the masters Barone Amico and Bono da Calci. The façade features a portal flanked by two columns with lions, a decorated architrave, and a quatrefoil oculus at the top. The interior, with a single nave, features a late-medieval octagonal baptismal font and several frescoes. The bell tower, with its crenellated top, underwent restoration in the 19th century following a lightning strike.

Suvereto lies between the hills and the sea of the Etruscan Coast. The medieval village is considered one of the most beautiful in Italy and has also been awarded the Touring Club's Orange Flag. Immersed in the nature of the Val di Cornia, the town is a true treasure: its walls guard the characteristic medieval streets, stone houses, historic buildings, and evocative churches. All around are endless forests of chestnut, oak, and, of course, cork oak trees, from which the town's name derives. Surrounded by the scents of the Mediterranean scrub, Suvereto is a village rich in art and history, distinguished by its pleasant views and its preserved spirit of tranquility and rest.

A rational architectural project chosen by the Moretti family to enhance the beauty and depth of a corner of Tuscany renowned for its biodiversity. Even more than a winery, Petra is a natural oasis spanning 300 hectares, encompassing the green belt of the Colline Metallifere, the Montioni Park, the Poggio Tre Cancelli Reserve, and the Sterpaia Park, overlooking the Tyrrhenian Sea. This unique ecosystem brings to life the winemaking dream of Francesca Moretti and her family, pioneers in Franciacorta with the Bellavista winery and the L'Albereta resort. Discovering the winery and the estate means immersing yourself in the history of a project, exploring every stage of its journey, from the birth of the first vines to the architectural form, inspired by a profound respect for the identity of the place.

Castello Magona is a historic building located in Venturina Terme, in the municipality of Campiglia Marittima, in the province of Livorno. The castle's origins date back to around 1000 AD, when an initial fortified structure was built as part of a defensive system to protect the Tuscan Maremma. Over the centuries, the castle has undergone numerous transformations, taking on its current appearance in the 19th century, when it became a prestigious noble residence. Grand Duke Leopold II of Tuscany stayed there frequently, making it a landmark in the region's history.