What to do in Tuscany

Sink into sulfurous hot springs, which the ancient Romans and Etruscans believed were created by lightning bolts thrown by the sky god, Jupiter.

Italy’s most iconic cylindrical bell tower is Pisa’s famed attraction, world-renowned for its peculiar tilting angle.

One of the Renaissance’s greatest achievements, the immense dome of the "Cathedral of Saint Mary of the Flower" has become an iconic symbol of the city of Florence.

Lose yourself in the Renaissance charm of Florence’s old town, where masterpieces by Brunelleschi and Giotto line up alongside cafés, gelato shops and trattorias.

After visiting Piazza di Santa Maria Novella, make a plan to see the other sights and activities in Florence. Stroll along the riverfront or experience the acclaimed art galleries in this vibrant area.

Superlatives abound for Florence’s Uffizi Gallery: the most famous, most extensive and, some say, most important gallery in the world.

Florence’s oldest bridge, the iconic Ponte Vecchio has seen four centuries of art, jewellers and beautiful sunsets.

Home to the Basilica di Santa Maria del Fiore and the Baptistery of St John, this historic bustling square is a feast for the eyes that is not to be missed.

If a restful holiday is part of your travel plans, Viareggio Beach might be the perfect place to visit during your trip to Viareggio. Wander the marina and sandy beaches while you're in the area.