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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.

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The Della Gherardesca family had the building constructed in 1703 in memory of their ancestor Guido, a hermit who lived between the 11th and 12th centuries.

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It's certainly a beautiful city. But cyclists aren't welcome here at all. When I tried to enter from the south, I was accosted violently. So aggressively that I retreated. As a result, I never got to see the old town. There are many comparably beautiful cities with friendly people in Tuscany.

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Beautiful water fountain with flower arch - ideal for refreshing and refilling water bottles on hot days.

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A view that is worth the climb to get there...

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beautiful Tuscan village, easily reachable with a not too challenging climb

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Yes, I agree. Not too bad of traffic especially when compared to other yellow/SP roads here!

The famous tree-lined road immortalized in the verses of the poet Giosuè Carducci The suggestive Viale dei Cipressi is located in the municipality of Castagneto Carducci, and is a five-kilometer-long tree-lined road that connects the Oratory of San Guido to the historic center of the village of Bolgheri. A very long straight road, flanked by two rows of very thick centuries-old cypress trees, 2540 in total, which was created in the 19th century when, by rebuilding the Via Regia, perpendicular roads were created to connect it with the inland towns and villages: one of these was precisely the Stradone di San Guido.

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