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Very beautiful place, you can use the Roman-era tubs with thermal water for free.

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Arriving about 230 on a Sunday afternoon, the lunch service was theoretically at a close, but they kindly provided me a big plate of pasta (primi piatti from the lunch menu) and a glass of Sardinian beer which revived the spirits considerably.

Tuscan towns seem to divide into 2 categories, those on the "tourist trail" and those not. For some reason Radicofani seems to be "not", even though it is full of present-day charm and (often uncharging) history. It is a stiff climb to get to from the floor of Val d'Orcia, even when cycling while the walking effort is truly epic, but worth it! We stayed in an utterly charming tiny cottage, Casa del Ciliego, and ate in one of the numerous small restaurants - plenty were open, even on a quietist Sun evening. Stocked up in the amazing tiny grocery, hidden away in the ancient 'ghetto' part of the town. You can also buy enough to make a full meal quite easily here.

This restaurant is celebrated for its delicious and generously portioned traditional Tuscan dishes. Try the pasta – particularly the pici with wild boar sauce. The service is friendly and attentive with an authentic vibe.

The thermal baths are very famous

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Abbadia San Salvatore, in Tuscany, known for its ancient monastery, experienced mining prosperity in the 20th century. With the closure of the mines, tourism became predominant, making it a landmark of Monte Amiata.

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Municipal park just outside the walls of Piancastagnaio. Good refreshment point for the ascent to Monte Amiata. There is a fountain to fill up on water.

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One of the most beautiful Maremma villages, Santa Fiora has been awarded the Orange Flag by the Italian Touring Club, is located between Mount Amiata and the Maremma plain and is mentioned for the first time in a document from the year 890.

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Beautiful village located on a panoramic hill on the slopes of Mount Cetona, at 582 meters above sea level, in the southernmost point of the province of Siena, where the last offshoots of the Tuscan hills and the engravings of the gullies connect with the landscape of Umbria and Lazio , close to the Cetona and Amiata mountains, and in view of the Trasimeno lakes, to the east, and Bolsena, to the south. Scenographic position, and also very favorable from a geographical point of view, having been for centuries a resting place for those moving between Rome and Florence (San Casciano is more or less halfway).

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enjoy the beauty of the beech forest of monte amiata

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It can be fresh here at an altitude of 1700 m.

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Nice and long ascent to 1700 m.

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At the foot of Monte Amiata, a ski area in winter.

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Amiata

A beautiful climb, immersed in a dense forest, with a constant slope that leaves no respite. You have to climb with your own pace, without forcing yourself at the beginning, otherwise you will reach the top exhausted because of the length.

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Abbadia San Salvatore is a municipality of 6,277 inhabitants in the province of Siena in Tuscany. Abbadia San Salvatore has, due to its altitude and proximity to Mount Amiata, a cold climate in winter and quite mild in summer. In winter temperatures drop below zero thanks to the cold winds coming from Mount Amiata which overlooks the town. The summers, however, are always refreshed by the influence of the mountains; with rain and snow at high altitudes. History has reserved for this location phases of temporal prestige linked to the monastery of the same name, first Benedictine and then Cistercian, which in feudal times exercised significant power in large territories located on the eastern and western sides of the Amiata. The abbey had mixed fortunes, also due to the frequent clashes both with the powerful Aldobrandeschi family of Santa Fiora, and with the Orsini and in general with the allies of the emperors, especially when the latter maintained conflicting relations with the Papacy of Rome; it was finally suppressed in 1782. A notable turning point occurred only at the beginning of the 20th century when the mining of cinnabar and its refining into mercury began throughout the area. The German engineer Federico Hamman, after whom the town named the road that leads from the mines to the town centre, discovered the mercury deposit at the end of the 19th century: Abbadia San Salvatore quickly became a rich mining and industrial centre, seeing a sudden improvement in quality of life of the inhabitants who, starting from 1900, already had electricity, telephone and water service. In the seventies, mercury mines saw an inexorable slow decline, both due to international competition but above all due to the increasingly scarce and reduced application of the mineral on an industrial level, thus making its extraction less and less convenient. This led the mining company (which at the time employed the majority of the population) to definitively close down, thus putting an end to the industrial parenthesis of Abbadia San Salvatore, which has been experiencing a slow and constant demographic decline since then. With the closure of the mines, a slow but continuous development of tourism began for the town, transforming itself into one of the most receptive centers of Monte Amiata. https://www.visittuscany.com/it/idee/abbadia-san-salvatore-5 -things-to-do-in-the-village-sullamiata/

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San Casciano dei Bagni is an Italian town of 1 579 inhabitants in the province of Siena in Tuscany. It is part of the circuit of the most beautiful villages in Italy and boasts the tourist-environmental quality mark. Orange flag awarded by the Italian Touring Club. It rises on a hill 582 m high s.l.m. a short distance from the Val d'Orcia, from the Valdichiana and from the top of Mount Amiata, at the south-eastern limit of the province of Siena. https://www.visittuscany.com/it/localita/san-casciano-dei-bagni/

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A good quality restaurant in San Casciano dei Bagni is the Daniela Restaurant www.settequerce.it - 057858234

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San Casciano dei Bagni is an Italian town of 1 579 inhabitants in the province of Siena in Tuscany. It is part of the circuit of the most beautiful villages in Italy and boasts the Orange Flag tourist-environmental quality mark awarded by the Italian Touring Club. San Casciano dei Bagni stands on a hill 582 m above sea level. a short distance from the Val d'Orcia, the Valdichiana and the top of Monte Amiata, on the south-eastern edge of the province of Siena. The lake basins of Trasimeno and Bolsena are also very close, but located outside the regional borders (respectively in Umbria and Lazio).

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Tough climb to the top of the highest peak in Tuscany. There appears to be a cafe open most of the year for refreshments, but check before you make the climb to be sure.