Chianti Glamping Resort

Hidden in an oak forest near Pievasciata, the Chianti Sculpture Park transforms the Tuscan landscape into an open-air contemporary art gallery. Along gentle walking paths, you’ll encounter large-scale artworks by international artists, each created to interact with nature, light, and space. The result is a calm, inspiring visit that blends art and nature, making it an enjoyable outing for families and a refreshing alternative to traditional museums.

Medieval Siena enchants visitors with its UNESCO-listed historic center and the iconic, shell-shaped Piazza del Campo, famous for hosting the Palio horse race twice each summer. Climb the Torre del Mangia for sweeping views over terracotta rooftops and rolling Tuscan hills. The striking Gothic Duomo impresses with its black-and-white marble façade and extraordinary mosaic floor. Art lovers can explore the Pinacoteca Nazionale, home to masterpieces of Sienese painting. As you wander through Siena’s narrow streets, you’ll discover artisan workshops, lively cafés, and traditional pasticcerie serving local sweets like panforte and ricciarelli. Siena effortlessly combines history, culture, and everyday Italian life.

Castello di Brolio rises dramatically on a hilltop amid vineyards and cypress-lined roads, an iconic symbol of Chianti and the ancestral home of the Ricasoli family for nearly a thousand years. It was here in 1872 that Baron Bettino Ricasoli defined the original Chianti Classico formula, shaping the wine style of the region. Today, visitors can explore medieval towers, a baroque chapel, and romantic English-style gardens, all offering panoramic views of the countryside. The historic cellars are a highlight, where guided tastings introduce the estate’s renowned Chianti Classico wines—sampled in the very place where this legendary blend was born.