가장 멋진 카스타그네토 카르두치 주변 자연유산 20곳

The first settlement of Guardistallo dates back to the Neolithic, according to the findings preserved at the Archaeological Museum of Florence. While on the one hand an Etruscan settlement is probable, on the other a Lombard presence is certain. The toponym derives in fact from the Germanic Wardan (guard) and Stall (place). After being subjected to the Della Gherardesca and the Pisan Republic, it ended up under Florence. In 1447 the troops of the king of Naples, Alfonso of Aragon, destroyed its houses and buildings, but that was not the only devastation that struck the town. The violent earthquake of 1846 destroyed most of the houses and the castle. The subsequent reconstruction saw the birth of the small and charming Marchionneschi Theater, wanted by the most influential local family to demonstrate the wealth of the town, renamed in the area "little Paris". Another tragedy struck Guardistallo in 1944: the Nazi army killed 63 civilians, in response to partisan actions. An oasis of peace and flavors In the surrounding area, the Monastery of Nostra Signora in Valserena is worth a visit, belonging to the nuns of the Cistercian order who for years have produced and sold cosmetics based on olive oil grown in the convent's fields. Due to its location and pleasant climate, Guardistallo is a sought-after vacation spot, from which it is easy to reach the coast and cities of art such as Pisa or Volterra. The surrounding countryside is full of olive groves that produce a prized extra virgin olive oil extracted from lazzare olives, celebrated every spring with the crogiantina festival (another name for bruschetta with oil). And speaking of festivals, a traditional event is in October with polenta, given that Guardistallo is part of the National Association of Polenta Makers of Italy.

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Very worth seeing, you have to see it once

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Is a great combination of forest and beach

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A highlight of the tour. Small but beautiful

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You should be here at sunset. What a spectacle.

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Refreshing fountain with a wonderful view.

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The route is tough. Luckily I rode from top to bottom. If I had gone the other way, I would have had to push a lot.

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The Tomboli di Cecina Nature Reserve is located in Marina di Cecina and includes the Tomboli, long cords of dunes covered with dense vegetation that extend from the beach towards the interior of the coastal strip and represent a characteristic ecosystem created to defend the areas cultivated by the sea winds. The Reserve, which extends for 15 kilometres, is one of the most beautiful Italian forests, rich in thick and varied vegetation which differs as you move from the sea towards the hinterland. On the beach lilies and sea poppies flourish, while junipers grow in the low scrub and holm oaks, maritime pines and stone pines prevail in the high scrub. The Reserve offers refuge to various species of animals: wild rabbits, foxes, weasels, porcupines, roe deer and badgers. Among the birds, turtle doves, green woodpeckers, hoopoes and wood pigeons find their home, stopping here for long periods of time.

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Hiking sticks are helpful.

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I should have taken hiking poles with me. Some of the paths are not easy to walk.

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They are Etruscan tombs, immersed in the Bibbona countryside, which date back to the 4th and 5th centuries; some calcarenite rocks, an ancient seabed of about 1 million years, which have a 'rabbit ear' conformation and with two 'V' shaped chambers divided by a false column which in more recent times have been remodeled and slightly modified.

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Beginning of the cypress avenue between Bolgheri and Via Aurelia. Driving along this road is a unique experience.

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Unique avenue of cypresses, several km long, which begins at the winery in Bolgheri and leads in a straight line to Via Aurelia. Drive along and enjoy.

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We leave south of Follonica (Li) to explore a part of the VAL DI CORNIA, a little-known area in the hinterland of the ETRUSCAN COAST. We skirt northwards, passing the NATURAL AREA OF THE STERPAIA to head towards the first goal of the day: SASSETTA. Sassetta is a village in the Val di Cornia; a small town of about five hundred inhabitants made up of houses built on a hill with narrow streets and small squares. In addition to being famous for its small but very ancient baths, Sassetta owes its fame to its red marble, unique in the world, which stonemasons and sculptors have always worked magically. After about forty flat kilometers, a ten kilometer climb awaits us that takes us from sea level to 480 m, with an average altitude difference of 5%. Nothing impossible, but it makes itself felt when we face short challenging stretches with gradients of up to 18%. Sassetta owes its name to the Latin word saxum, rock, therefore sassetta or small rock. Of very ancient origins, its thermal springs were already known and appreciated in the Etruscan and Roman times and mentioned several times in documents from the 13th century onwards. If you come to the sea in this area, write it down in your travel notes! #settepontiroadbiker #sassetta #follonica #valdicornia #costadeglietruschi #sterpaia #marmorosso #palazzoramirez #sanrocco #castellodegliorlandi #poggioneri Note: the photos of the thermal baths were found online on TRIPADVISOR

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Wonderful everyone up to Bolgheri

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Incredibly beautiful typical Tuscan motif

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This avenue from Bolgerie is unique in the world and worth a tour.

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The three kilometers longest cypress avenue ("Viale dei Cipressi") in the country leads to the only entrance to Bolgheri, the castle gate. There through the castle gate you will find a small village which in the evening provides a beautiful backdrop with restaurants.

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The road is awesome

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Intriguing combination of an incredibly straight asphalt strip and the double row of tall cypresses that accompany it up to the castle of Bolgheri. The avenue starts from the former state road 1 "Aurelia", near the small church of San Guido, and ends in the village of Bolgheri after 5 km slightly uphill. On both sides you can see the vineyards that produce some of the most valuable Italian wines: Sassicaia, Ornellaia, Guado al Tasso ... Even if only for these reasons, it is worth going there. For the Italians, in addition, there are the reminiscences of the poet Giosuè Carducci (Nobel Prize 1906) who dedicated his famous poem "Davanti a San Guido" to this avenue: “I cipressi che a Bólgheri alti e schietti van da San Guido in duplice filar…”