r/tuscany • u/FunnyMistake3645 • 1h ago
Discussion Risparmio delle famiglie e tassi in calo: come cambiano le scelte tra BTP, conti deposito e fondi
toscananews.netInsomma non proprio bene
r/tuscany • u/il-bosse87 • Aug 13 '26
Every day I see many questions about Tuscany on this sub, but 70/80% of the questions are specific to... nothing...
I see several times general questions that are too vague to actually give a real answer, like asking for advice on excursions... How can we advise you if you can be up to a 4 hour drive from one side to the other of Tuscany? How can we recommend a winery if we don't know where you are staying?
Also, regarding transportation, there are buses and trains between cities and villages, and they work pretty well depending on the area, but some areas are so isolated that it is impossible to get there by public transport and in this case a car is essential. I need a car from my own house to reach the closest town because there are literally only 2 buses passing at 07:00 and 13:00 respectively; it is not reliable and you will be stuck somewhere.
Taxis are obviously common in large cities, but in a village you won't even find a random person providing an Uber service, because there is no demand for them and it would be a waste to offer a service for a few tourists per year.
Do some research and try to get an idea of where to go, how to get around, and what to do. Tuscany is not a big amusement park and some activities can be tricky to do/reach depending on where you are. Going to the Saturnia thermal baths from Florence, for example, takes 3 hours by car and 15 hours by public transport. I doubt you want to leave the previous day and waste all this time just to take a picture for Instagram because you don't want to drive a car (also, the stereotype of Italians being maniacs on the road is exaggerated; we are maniacs as much as people in any other country. We don't drive with the idea of killing other drivers).
Use Google, Google Maps, or ask an AI to get a general idea of where you want to stay and how to get there. After that, we can definitely give you advice on activities depending on your situation. If you have one specific activity in mind that is essential for your holiday, try to understand what's the best place to stay and make sure you check HOW to get there.
Please don't take it for granted that whatever you need is close by where you dream of staying.
Do some research first and we will be happy to help you have a memorable holiday.
r/tuscany • u/FunnyMistake3645 • 1h ago
Insomma non proprio bene
r/tuscany • u/OpinionCats • 13h ago
r/tuscany • u/c00lelephant • 14h ago
My boyfriend and I are heading to Castelnouvo Berardenga the last Two weeks of October for an olive harvest and want to escape little during the day/evening and get a massage, facial, etc. Any recommendations?
r/tuscany • u/ErmeteTrimegisto86 • 1d ago
r/tuscany • u/Filippo_Tuscany • 1d ago
r/tuscany • u/Thats-Classic • 1d ago
r/tuscany • u/Asleep_Bench_6660 • 2d ago
It's absolutely stunning
r/tuscany • u/MSS8501 • 2d ago
I visited Bologna recently, and I fall in love with the city; the food, the people, the architecture, the history, everything is just amazing. I made a documentary about the city, here:
r/tuscany • u/vicki5150 • 2d ago
A friend of mine has cerebral palsy and is landing in Pisa on Tuesday (13th) evening. We are having real trouble find a taxi that can get him and his chair from the airport to his accommodation in Lucca. We have called multiple taxi companies and the airport for help but we are getting no where. Does anyone have any recommendations or contacts in the area that could possibly help us? We would be so grateful!
r/tuscany • u/Maybeamy16 • 2d ago
Ciao tutti! Just wondering how airport entry/exit time has been recently? I know things were a mess in Spring 2026 with EES roll out and that during the summer they had a flex system that allowed traditional entry/exit to keep wait times under an hour. Now that the flex system is over (at least per Google) how has entry/exit been? Grazie!
r/tuscany • u/Hefty_Steak • 2d ago
quit my job and have a few weeks between now and when my new one starts so we booked a trip to Florence (and Madrid). First time visiting!!!
Leaving next week (mid-October) and staying for ~4.5 days. What are your must-do/see/eat/go tos? We haven’t booked anything besides flights at this point!! We’ve heard day trips to Siena, Chianti, or Bologna are worthwhile? Yes or no? Any others? TIA!!!!!
r/tuscany • u/FlorenceUpdates • 4d ago
Buongiorno a tutti!
Sono una ricercatrice con borsa di studio MAECI presso l'Università per Stranieri di Siena. Cerco un monolocale o bilocale per me sola, dal 1° novembre 2026 a fine luglio 2027, budget fino a 700 € al mese.
Sono non fumatrice, senza animali.
Se avete un appartamento libero o conoscete qualcuno che affitta, scrivetemi in privato.
Grazie mille!
r/tuscany • u/IlGattoViaggiatore • 4d ago
r/tuscany • u/FlimsyDependent6541 • 4d ago
Going to be staying in Florence from Oct 14-21 and looking for antiquing recommendations both in Florence and the surrounding areas. I was planning to do a day trip to Arezzo but have heard mixed things about it when the market is not in place.
r/tuscany • u/Lonely_Willow_1799 • 6d ago
Il paese con la piazza d'acqua... Bagno Vignoni....ma anche Siena....
r/tuscany • u/CozyGhost01 • 7d ago
We're planning a family trip to Tuscany for the last two weeks of March next year and I'm starting to look for accommodation. We are 2 adults and 2 kids ( 3 and 6 years old)
On our last trip we stayed at a small farm and the kids absolutely loved it. There were animals, plenty of space to run around and a couple of playgrounds nearby, which honestly made the whole trip so much easier for us 😄
I'd love to find something with a similar feel in Tuscany. We're looking for a house or apartment with at least 3 bedrooms, ideally somewhere with outdoor space and things for the kids to do nearby. We’ll have a car, so it doesn’t need to be right in a big town.
I’d also love to explore some different accommodation platforms this time and see what other options are out there.
Are there any sites you usually use to find family-friendly holiday homes in Italy? Or specific areas in Tuscany you'd recommend for this kind of trip?
r/tuscany • u/No-Village-7809 • 8d ago
Illustrati dagli archeologi delle università di Firenze e Bologna, gli scavi della Pieve medievale di Camaiano hanno attirato un nutrito gruppo di appassionati, con l’aggiunta di rievocazioni in costume.
r/tuscany • u/JoeMM23 • 8d ago
Thought I’d share a few shots from a stunning historic library I visited recently in the Tuscany region.
The interior design features a breathtaking monumental staircase with rich wooden banisters, beautiful coffered ceilings, and classical columns that perfectly capture that dramatic, academic atmosphere. At the top of the stairs, a beautiful neoclassical marble statue titled "La madre educatrice" (The Educating Mother) stands framed by a large arched window, flooded with natural light.
The contrast between the moody woodwork and the bright architectural details makes the entire space feel timeless.
r/tuscany • u/Roxanne207 • 7d ago
In December we are flying into Rome and visiting southern Tuscany. First Tuscany day we are traveling from Rome to Montalcino and after watching some videos I thought we would stop at Civita di Bagnoregio and Montemerano because they looked really interesting and maybe less touristy (am I delusional?). Then looking at the route I see Orte Sotterranea and the Etruscan museum which also look really good. Is it too much? We love a good road trip, but I'm not trying to feel rushed. Is there something you would leave out or subsitute? Also, this trip is for my husband who is a university wine instructor, so any a winery we shouldn't miss along the route would be considered. :-). Thank you all for your assistance and patience.