몬테로니 다르비아 최고의 라이딩 경로

It feels like stepping back in time; if you pass by, a coffee at Gianni's, the owner of a small but well-stocked grocery store in the center of town, is a must.

Interesting, but popular (i.e. crowded and busy) small Tuscan hill town. The walled garden is recommended for the interesting layout, and the statue of Lorenzo the Magnificent. Near the top of the steep descent out of town in the eventual direction of Radicofani, a large Restaurant/cafe/deli is to be found. Good place to have a coffee/breakfast, and to stock up on takeaway pizza for the journey.

A sleepy little place that is definitely worth a visit :)

Small village near Monticiano.

The name is due to the bridge that crosses the Arbia stream. The place has been documented since the early Middle Ages as it lies along the route of the ancient Via Francigena. Particularly in the itinerary of Sigeric, Archbishop of Canterbury, the place represented the fourteenth stage (Submansio) and was then called Arbia. The bridge that gives its name to the city was built by the municipality of Siena in 1388 and rebuilt in 1656 under Prince Mattia de' Medici, governor of Siena.

Beautiful town, with a characteristic center and an ideal point from which to start your cycling adventures on the dirt roads

A beautiful town, not too famous, making it even more authentic and less frequented.

San Quirico d'Orcia is one of the most historic and beautiful centers in the entire Val d'Orcia. Its history is thousands of years old and the center of San Quirico d'Orcia remains a real wedding favor. Furthermore, the Horti Leonini are an example of classic Italian gardens.