ビボーナのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Tombolo pine forest between Marina di Cecina and Marina di Bibbona. 5km of beautiful pine forest that connects the two seaside towns of Tuscany.

Is a great combination of forest and beach

You should be here at sunset. What a spectacle.

Highly recommended visit. Bibbona is a small, charming hilltop village dating back to the Middle Ages (as demonstrated by the characteristic buildings and streets of the historic centre), which allows you to make excursions by bike or on foot towards Casale Marittimo, Guardistallo and Montescudaio to the north, Bolgheri and Castagneto Carducci to the south, the Macchia della Magona to the east and the tomboli of Cecina on the coast to the west. Apart from this last direction, all the others have nice ups and downs, but the roads, as well as being secondary and therefore with little traffic, offer a typically Tuscan landscape. In the villages there are fountains and refreshment points, however it is a good idea to have a supply of water

On the coastal strip, the route of the Via Francigena includes a double arm that allows the connection to the Bolgheri station and the outlet to the sea at Marina di Bibbona and Cecina. The pine forest accompanies walkers with its magical scents.

Tenuta Gardini is located in the countryside near Bibbona. High standard accommodation in a quiet environment. Professional and friendly staff. Excellent restaurant serving local and regional dishes. Being close to Bolgheri, Tenuta Gardini is a great base for exploring the region's wines.

The typical medieval village of Bibbona, characterized by narrow alleys, stairways and arches, which take us back in time, stands a few km from the sea, surrounded by the characteristic hill villages of Bolgheri, Castagneto Carducci, Campiglia... The town has ancient Etruscan origins, to which an original bronze statuette of a goat dates back, which became the symbol of the town and is now preserved in the Archaeological Museum of Florence. In its small center we find the Castle of Bibbona, enclosed by majestic walls and the Parish Church of Sant'Ilario, attested since 1175 and enlarged in the following centuries, which constitutes one of the few Romanesque churches preserved in this area, the only one to have survived from the wars and raids of the Saracen pirates. It was built with local sandstone and contains a marble holy water stoup and some 16th century paintings, including a canvas depicting Saint Hilary and Saint Bartholomew.

Comfortable area equipped for picnics and barbecues. One of the entrances to the Magona scrub. From here there are paths that can be explored on foot or by bike. There is no drinking water.