Parchi nazionali, sentieri, canyon e paesaggi remoti d'Italia ed Europa dove la folla non arriva: wilderness autentica e biodiversità intatta.
An 11th-century abbey, the birth of colour photography, and a visit from Mark Twain: Talloires has long cultivated a quieter kind of tourism than the opposite shore of the lake.
Aug 3, 2026
Inside the Maremma Regional Park, Alberese beach is one of the most unspoiled stretches of sandy coast left in Tuscany, protected precisely because it's so rare.
Aug 3, 2026
Built up around one of Europe's largest 19th-century ironworks, Follonica today is beaches and pine forests on its namesake gulf, with the Colline Metallifere hills rising behind it.
Aug 3, 2026
Once called Punta Troia, renamed in the 1930s and developed as a resort mostly from the 1970s onward: Punta Ala is the Maremma's most organised stretch, with pine forests and a modern marina.
Aug 3, 2026
On the north-western coast of Giglio, the bay of Campese is framed by a coastal tower built for Cosimo I against Saracen raids: today just sunsets and water that keeps changing colour.
Aug 3, 2026
A 474-hectare nature reserve between Orbetello and Monte Argentario, crossed only on foot or by bicycle: the wildest stretch of Tuscan coast left standing.
Aug 3, 2026
A handful of houses perched on a white cliff, a pebble beach and a 2,000-year-old Roman shipwreck on the seabed: Chiessi is Elba at its most secluded.
Aug 3, 2026
On the shore of Lake Massaciuccoli, among reed beds and the villa where Puccini lived, a corner of Versilia that faces fresh water instead of the fashionable sea.
Aug 3, 2026
Born in 1922 from a royal hunting reserve, Gran Paradiso is Italy's oldest national park: untouched valleys, glaciers, and ibex that have lost their fear of humans.
Jul 29, 2026