Out-of-town Experiences

DISCOVER NEARBY PLACES TO EXPERIENCE EVEN MORE EMOTIONS

Torre Mozza is a coastal fortification built around 1500 by the lords of Piombino to spot ships loaded with minerals arriving from the Island of Elba and guard the coast against Saracen pirate invasions.
The sea in front of the beach is characterized by a submerged reef parallel to the coast, about 10 meters from the shore, forming a natural pool, a marine environment protected from waves and currents.
Carbonifera beach is a continuation of Torre Mozza beach, characterized by fine light sand and shallow waters. The dunes behind the beach divide the coast from a pine forest equipped for picnics and relax areas.

Populonia is a small medieval village from the 15th century, perched on the hill overlooking the beautiful Baratti beach. The village is dominated by the massive Rocca and is organized along four narrow streets.
The treasure of Populonia is enclosed in its archaeological museum, where you can admire the artifacts of the ancient Etruscan civilization. The greatest wealth of this territory is the enormous amount of artifacts dating back to the time when "Fufluna" (as Populonia was called by the Etruscans) was one of the main centers for metalworking in the Etruscan era, starting from the 5th century BC.
The necropolis of Populonia – among the most important in Italy – preserves many monumental tombs, some of which are splendidly preserved, and an infinity of sarcophagi and urns.

Situated between Follonica and Punta Ala, these charming coves, immersed in the wonderful unspoiled nature of the Riserva Naturale delle Bandite di Scarlino, can only be reached on foot through a path surrounded by Mediterranean scrub, without depriving you of the sea view. The picturesque landscapes will accompany your adventure to an unspoiled paradise.
Cala Martina is well known for being the beach from which Garibaldi departed, fleeing from the soldiers of the Papal States and continuing his journey for the unification of Italy. Besides its history, this cove is renowned for its sea, in this small stretch of coast covered with gravel, it is a beautiful transparent green. There are no kiosks or structures to preserve the wild nature of the place.
Cala Violina, named after the sounds the sand emits when stepped on, similar to those of a violin, is considered the "big sister" of Cala Martina. It is a small cove nestled between two promontories, characterized by white sand and some of the cleanest and clearest waters in the Maremma region.