Chianti

Located in an area that encompasses Florence and Siena, Chianti is as varied in its scenery as it is in its wines. The many itineraries found through the soft rolling hills covered with rows and rows of grapes, quaint hamlets, low lying forests and picturesque accommodations situated in stone farmhouses, romantic bed and breakfasts and luxurious villas have inspired poets, artists, photographers and travelers for centuries.

What to see:
Towns like Greve in Chianti, Gaiole in Chianti, Radda in Chianti and the small villages like San Gusmè and San Donato in Poggio, full of history and traditions. Or even Castellina in Chianti with the remains of Etruscan tombs, the amazing Pieve di Sant’Appiano, Barberino Val d’Elsa or the several Fortresses.

How to get it:
By car:
Chianti is a large area and it can be difficult moving around, especially if you’re planning to use public transportation. Use the car is, for this reason, the best solution. Take A11 from Via Marco Polo, then E76 and Motorway Florence – Siena.

How to visit it:
Once arrived, you can decide to continue the trip by bike or by scooter, daily or weekly rentable .

Particular events:
Several artistic, cultural and historic appointments, events, fairs and food festivals like Chianti Festival, Chianti d’Autunno, the Palio di Siena take place every year in Chianti.