A minimum of 2 traveler(s) are required for the tour to depart. If the number of participants does not reach the minimum requirement, the tour will be canceled. An email regarding tour cancellation will be sent 1 day(s) before the departure date
Please refer to the voucher for actual information
Please carry your passport at all times for verification
Entrance to the Siena Cathedral is not included
The guests can enter at their own expenses and depending on Siena Cathedral opening times. Please note that will not be available on Sundays or Bank Holidays and during special events opening times can change
The tour planning can be different, but you will always do all the tour stops.
Participant Requirements: we recommend to bring a mask with you and wear it during all the activity
Please contact the local agency through the number(+39 055 07604 #1 / +39 0577 236330 #1) or WhatsApp (+39 338 3974158). The local agency offers the service from 7:00am to 10:00pm. In the event of any emergency, please contact the local agency via phone for instant assistance
The best seasons to visit Tuscany are spring (April to June) and autumn (September to October). Spring offers pleasant weather with fields full of blooming flowers, creating a vibrant landscape. Autumn is characterized by grape and olive harvest festivals, with cool temperatures perfect for wine tasting and leisurely strolls. Both seasons generally have fewer tourists, allowing for a better experience of the charming medieval towns and scenic countryside.
San Gimignano is famous for its well-preserved medieval towers, earning it the nickname 'City of Fine Towers.' You can climb a tower to enjoy panoramic views of the Tuscan countryside. Siena's highlights include its historic Piazza del Campo and the stunning Siena Cathedral, where the famous Palio horse race is held annually. The Chianti wine region is an ideal place to sample world-class wines, learn about winemaking history, and experience authentic wine culture.
The most iconic feature of San Gimignano is its cluster of well-preserved medieval towers. The 'Torre Grossa' is the only tower open for climbing, offering the highest vantage point to overlook the entire town and surrounding rural scenery. You can also wander through the winding cobblestone streets, explore Piazza della Cisterna (Well Square) and Piazza del Duomo (Cathedral Square), and indulge in local artisan gelato.
Siena is globally recognized for its unique Gothic architecture and rich history. The heart of the city is the shell-shaped Piazza del Campo, which hosts the famous 'Palio horse race' each year. The surrounding Palazzo Pubblico (Town Hall) and Torre del Mangia (Mangia Tower) are must-visit landmarks. Additionally, the magnificent Siena Cathedral (Duomo di Siena), with its intricate carvings and artworks, showcases the pinnacle of medieval art.
The Chianti wine region is celebrated for its high-quality Chianti Classico wines. You have the opportunity to visit local vineyards and wineries to learn firsthand about the winemaking process, from grape cultivation to bottling. Tours typically include professional wine tastings, allowing you to sample various vintages and flavors, often paired with local cheeses or olive oil, for a deep dive into Tuscan winemaking culture and cuisine.
Monteriggioni is a remarkably well-preserved medieval hilltop fortress town, famous for its complete encircling walls and 14 towers. It was originally built as a military stronghold for Siena to defend against Florentine invasions, giving it significant historical importance. Walking within the ancient walls, you can immerse yourself in a strong historical atmosphere and admire the pastoral Tuscan landscape, feeling as though you've stepped back into the Middle Ages to experience its unique rustic charm.
In San Gimignano, the most popular photo spots include the top of the Torre Grossa, offering views of the entire medieval town's tower cluster and surrounding countryside. Piazza della Cisterna, with its unique triangular shape and ancient well, is also very photogenic. In Siena, the shell-shaped Piazza del Campo and the Palazzo Pubblico serve as classic backdrops, while the magnificent exterior and ornate interior of the Siena Cathedral are also absolute must-capture sights.
In addition to its premier wines, the Chianti region is also known for its abundant Tuscan cuisine. You can savor traditional dishes made with fresh local ingredients, such as the famous Ribollita (Tuscan bread soup), Bistecca alla Fiorentina (Florentine steak), or Pappardelle al ragù di cinghiale (pappardelle with wild boar ragu). Furthermore, locally produced olive oil, cheeses, and charcuterie platters are culinary delights not to be missed.