Exploring Tuscany behind the wheel of a Ferrari combines the timeless charm of this region with the power and elegance of the world’s most iconic supercars. With Real Luxury, every tour is fully tailored, allowing clients to customize every detail of their journey. Starting from the hotel or resort of your choice, the Real Luxury team organizes an exclusive itinerary through Tuscany’s most enchanting villages. Today, we present 10 must-visit villages in Tuscany to help you plan your stay and, perhaps, discover some of them aboard one of our iconic Ferraris!

1. Bagno Vignoni: The charm of historic thermal baths

Bagno Vignoni is a small medieval village renowned for its unique central square: a large thermal pool surrounded by ancient buildings hosting charming bars and traditional restaurants. The thermal waters of Bagno Vignoni, known since Roman times, remain a major attraction, offering visitors the chance to dedicate a day to wellness in its splendid spa complex.

2. Pienza: The ideal city of Pope Pius II

Pienza, known as the "ideal city" of the Renaissance, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Visitors can explore the magnificent Cathedral, wander through medieval alleys, and taste the famous Pecorino di Pienza, a flavorful local cheese. Perched atop a hill, Pienza offers breathtaking views of the Tuscan countryside, with panoramic roads leading to the village—perfect for an unforgettable Ferrari driving experience.

3. San Quirico d’Orcia: A blend of history and nature

Located along the ancient Via Francigena, San Quirico d’Orcia is a village rich in history and tradition. Highlights include the Collegiate Church of Saints Quirico and Giulitta and a stroll through the Horti Leonini, a Renaissance garden ideal for a rejuvenating break.

4. Montepulciano: Home of Vino Nobile

Montepulciano is famous for its Vino Nobile and Renaissance architecture. Its winding streets lead to elegant squares and breathtaking viewpoints. It’s the perfect spot for a culinary break, with opportunities to visit a local winery and sample their finest wines.

5. Montalcino: The land of Brunello

A short drive from Montepulciano, Montalcino is celebrated for its renowned Brunello wine. Visitors can enjoy a stroll through the historic center or climb the medieval fortress for spectacular views of the surrounding vineyards. It’s an unmissable stop for wine lovers.

6. Cortona: Art and spirituality

Cortona, one of Tuscany’s oldest villages, offers a mix of Etruscan history, art, and spirituality. Wandering through its cobblestone streets feels like stepping back in time. Don’t miss the Museum of the Etruscan Academy and the stunning views over the Val di Chiana.

7. Volterra: Alabaster and Etruscan mysteries

Known for its alabaster craftsmanship, Volterra boasts a rich Etruscan and medieval heritage. The Roman Theatre and the Medici Fortress are just a few of the attractions that make this village a must-visit destination.

8. San Gimignano: The medieval Manhattan

Famous for its towers, San Gimignano is a medieval gem nestled among the hills. Its perfectly preserved historic center and iconic towers, which still rise proudly towards the sky, make it one of Tuscany’s most beloved destinations.

9. The Villages of the Chiantigiana: Castellina, Greve, and Panzano

Driving along the famous Chiantigiana, the scenic road that winds through the heart of Chianti, you’ll discover charming villages like Castellina, Greve, and Panzano. Each of these small towns is known for its breathtaking views, exceptional wines, and authentic atmosphere. 

• Castellina in Chianti stands out for its medieval walls and the Via delle Volte, an ancient covered walkway.
• Greve in Chianti is famous for its triangular piazza, surrounded by porticoes and gourmet shops.
• Panzano is renowned for its wineries and the historic Dario Cecchini butcher shop, a symbol of Tuscan cuisine.

An itinerary along the Chiantigiana offers not only the charm of these villages but also an unforgettable gastronomic experience, with stops at wineries and tastings of Chianti Classico wines.

10. Colle di Val d’Elsa: The "City of Crystal"

Finally, Colle di Val d’Elsa is famous for its crystal craftsmanship. In addition to artisan workshops, the village offers breathtaking views and a historic center that tells the story of centuries past.