• Montepulciano - Montepulciano, famous for the wine to which it gives its name, stands on a hill 600 meters above sea level: from this height it is easy to get lost with your gaze among the green Tuscan hills, olive groves and vineyards and cypresses that pleasantly mark the whole landscape. From the tower of the Renaissance palace of Montepulciano the gaze reaches the Sibillini Mountains and Cimone and when the air is particularly clear even the Gran Sasso d’italia in Abruzzo.
• Pienza - Pienza, the city of Pio. Obtained the recognition of a Unesco site in 1996, it still communicates to the world the urban canons of the Renaissance for the rational organization of spaces and perspectives of sixteenth-century squares and palaces.
• Val d’Orcia - The magnificent landscape of the Val d’orcia, among the Tuscan hills, was included in the Unesco Heritage List in 2004. The Val d’orcia, a combination of art and landscape, geographical space and ecosystem, is the expression of wonderful natural features but is also the result and testimony of the people who lived there.
• Montalcino - To the south of Siena is a charming medieval village, almost fairytale, surrounded by a mighty wall and dominated by an ancient castle of authentic architectural perfection. Montalcino, west of Pienza, is a beautiful historic city immersed in the beautiful landscape of the Val’orcia Natural Park and renowned throughout the world for the extraordinary production of the precious Brunello di Montalcino.

The village has remained almost intact since the third century. Once you reach the top on which Montalcino stands, a real spectacle opens before your eyes: a continuous succession of winding hills dotted here and there with yellow and red flowers, ancient oaks, picturesque olive trees, scenic country roads that snake through harmonious vineyards and isolated cypresses here and there.

• Private transportation
• Bottled water

• Lunch