Wandern Toskana authentische Macchia im Wald

Walking in Tuscany / Italy

For all nature sports in Italy, especi­ally for walking, the holiday home Podere Palazzone is an ideal start­ing point. In fact, the generous nature around our agritu­rismo invites you to beautiful walks and small hiking tours. More deman­ding trails or day trips can be perfectly enriched with histo­ri­cal attrac­tions. For example, abando­ned castelli, rustici and ruins of remote abbeys. Something very special is the natural specta­cle of the fumaro­les and the warm springs in the Valle del Diavolo. Typical Tuscan landscape can also be found walking around the famous cypress group in the Val d’Orcia.

Nature parks in Tuscany / Italy

Right next to our holiday home in Tuscany are two nature parks with a well-develo­ped network of marked trails. One is the Riserva Naturale di Monte­rufoli, the other is the Foresta di Berignone. The latter is an endless forest, criss-crossed by rivers, water­falls, and steep gorges in wild nature. There­fore, it is perfect for hiking a couple of hours, such as to the overgrown Castello dei Vescovi. In addition, it is great for day hikes to its highest eleva­tion, the Monte Soldano (554 m above sea level). The best time to explore our wilder­ness in Italy is from autumn to early summer. We recom­mend wearing sturdy shoes when walking. Because in Tuscany there are almost no flat trails. Somehow, it always goes uphill or downhill. The nearby summit of the Cornate (1.059 m above sea level) in the Colline Metal­li­fere awaits hikers with more alpine objec­ti­ves. Also, a little further north, there are the beautiful Alpi Apuane with their mountain huts, Vie Ferrate, and peaks of up to 2.000 meters.

Just ask us

The vast area of the Etruscan tombs of Populo­nia offers a unique combi­na­tion of nature and history. The Middle Ages and recent mining history can be wonderfully experi­en­ced in the Parco Archeo­mi­nera­rio di San Silves­tro. There, you walk and drive through disused shafts to then hike to the Rocca di San Silves­tro. Don’t miss the stunnin­gly beautiful cave Grotta del Vento, which offers a mixture if adven­ture and hiking.

There are so many walking propo­sals in Tuscany, our corner of Italy. We would be happy to tell you where and how.

Hiking & Walking in Tuscany / Italy

For all nature sports in Italy, especi­ally for walking, the holiday home Podere Palazzone is an ideal start­ing point. In fact, the generous nature around our agritu­rismo invites you to beautiful walks and small hiking tours. More deman­ding trails or day trips can be perfectly enriched with histo­ri­cal attrac­tions. For example, abando­ned castelli, rustici and ruins of remote abbeys. Something very special is the natural specta­cle of the fumaro­les and the warm springs in the Valle del Diavolo. Typical Tuscan landscape can also be found walking around the famous cypress group in the Val d’Orcia.

Right next to our holiday home in Tuscany are two nature parks with a well-develo­ped network of marked trails. One is the Riserva Naturale di Monte­rufoli, the other is the Foresta di Berignone. The latter is an endless forest, criss-crossed by rivers, water­falls, and steep gorges in wild nature. There­fore, it is perfect for hiking a couple of hours, such as to the overgrown Castello dei Vescovi. In addition, it is great for day hikes to its highest eleva­tion, the Monte Soldano (554 m above sea level). The best time to explore our wilder­ness in Italy is from autumn to early summer. We recom­mend wearing sturdy shoes when walking. Because in Tuscany there are almost no flat trails. Somehow, it always goes uphill or downhill. The nearby summit of the Cornate (1.059 m above sea level) in the Colline Metal­li­fere awaits hikers with more alpine objec­ti­ves. Also, a little further north, there are the beautiful Alpi Apuane with their mountain huts, Vie Ferrate, and peaks of up to 2.000 meters.

The vast area of the Etruscan tombs of Populo­nia offers a unique combi­na­tion of nature and history. The Middle Ages and recent mining history can be wonderfully experi­en­ced in the Parco Archeo­mi­nera­rio di San Silves­tro. There, you walk and drive through disused shafts to then hike to the Rocca di San Silves­tro. Don’t miss the stunnin­gly beautiful cave Grotta del Vento, which offers a mixture if adven­ture and hiking.

There are so many walking propo­sals in Tuscany, our corner of Italy. We would be happy to tell you where and how.