Visit Tuscany

Tuscan autumn occupies that golden zone where everything balances out: temperatures are mild, the days are still bright, accommodation prices are more affordable, and the village streets are finally accessible without crowds. It's also the perfect time to explore the Val d'Orcia, which turns ochre and brown; the Garfagnana reveals its chestnut groves, and the natural hot springs of Maremma invite you to soak in the crisp autumn air.

Golden hills, thermal steam rising at sunset and vineyards turning ruby-red: autumn in Tuscany creates a natural setting that seems to have stepped out of a painting. At this time of year, villages and lesser-known small towns show a more authentic side, with museums, Renaissance squares and artisan workshops. Grape harvest and truffle season add solid reasons for a trip, bringing together food, scenery and history.

Tuscany is much bigger than Florence, and its most memorable corners often sit beyond the capital’s museum queues and busy central streets.

Cala Violina, Fetovaia, Feniglia: Tuscany is home to some of the most spectacular stretches of coastline in Italy. Sheltered coves with pale pebbles, long sweeps of golden sand and untamed bays protected by nature reserves. In the north lies Versilia, with its well-organised beach clubs, and further south the Grosseto area of Maremma, where clear waters brush against parks and untouched headlands. In between sits the treasure of the Tuscan Archipelago: the Island of Elba and the Island of Giglio, both with remarkably clear seas. Here, then, are the most beautiful beaches in Tuscany.

In Tuscany’s upper tier, the most meaningful acquisitions are defined by land, architectural integrity and long-term viability rather than decoration or trends.

In southern Tuscany, a small hilltop village is built around 42 thermal springs that have flowed for millennia.

Italy is home to one of the most welcoming cities in 2026, according to the latest Booking.com Traveller Review Awards.

Living in Tuscany still tops a lot of wish lists. When people start looking at the best places to live in Tuscany, they tend to focus on practicality rather than postcard looks alone.

Living in Tuscany means swapping rush‑hour habits for a slower, more grounded rhythm. In central Italy’s patchwork of Renaissance cities and sleepy hill towns, days settle into a loop of coffee at the bar, market errands and long lunches that quietly steer the week.

Nestled in the rolling hills just a few kilometres from Lucca, this majestic noble residence dating back to the 1600s offers an exceptional opportunity to own a piece of Tuscan history.

Planning a beach escape to Tuscany? Giglio Island is one of the most scenic destinations in the Tuscan Archipelago, famous for its crystal-clear waters, unspoilt nature, and postcard-worthy beaches.

When you think of Pisa, one thing springs to mind, but there's so much more to this Tuscan city than its famous architectural mishap. Sitting on the banks of the River Arno, Pisa is a proud, historic university town with a character all of its own.

When it comes to Italian tennis, Jasmine Paolini has become one of the most recognised and admired players.

Tuscany continues to captivate discerning investors with its exceptional quality of life, excellent accessibility, and world-class educational offerings.

Tuscany is one of the largest regions in Italy by area and ranks ninth in terms of population. This Central Italian region is home to both major cities, such as Florence, and smaller towns and perfectly preserved medieval villages.

Every Italian province has at least one property for sale on idealista valued at over one million euros, but the distribution across the country is far from uniform. In fact, over 30% of properties priced between one and three million euros are concentrated in Tuscany. The top three in the ranking are Lucca (9.5%), Milan (8.2%), and Florence (7.8%). Rome is slightly further behind (6.9%).

2025 is the perfect time to tick off all the places you've always wanted to visit. Planning ahead can help you save money and find the best travel and accommodation options.

The Tuscan real estate market closed the year 2022 with prices rising slightly, by 0.4% compared to 2021.

We frequently like opening the doors to some of Italy's most luxurious homes so that you can have a look around, and this week we're travelling to Lido di Camaiore, a town on the Versilia coast in Tuscany, Italy.

Italian property for sale under 200,000 euros is widely available if you know where to look.

If you're looking to escape to the country for a new life of relaxation, then this authentic Tuscan farmhouse with breathtaking views over the valley and the bell towers of Lucca in the distance is the perfect property for you.

If the Italian countryside is your idea of paradise, then this week's property of the week is just for you. This traditional Tuscan villa is for sale in Magliano in Tuscany and is surrounded by green countryside for miles. The property enjoys great privacy, while also being just a short di

Italian properties are full of charm and there really is something for everyone, from chic, modern properties to traditional villas with lots of character. This beautiful villa in Tuscany is certainly no different, and mixes both modern and traditional elements.

Tuscany is one of the most popular Italian regions. Not surprisingly, it has much to offer for lovers of art, culture, history, wine, and gastronomy. Can you imagine spending your holidays here in a romantic country house?

Can you imagine going to live in one of the most beautiful places in Italy, Tuscany? Lots of people dream of finding a country house in a Tuscan hill town, but what if instead of living in a little farmhouse in Tuscany, you had a whole village?