Unique Itineraries

Cala Martina

One of the most sought-after beaches on the coast is part of the Bandite di Scarlino Nature Reserve. The name of the inlet comes from the sounds you recognize when you walk on it, which sound like little violins. Musical sands is a very rare natural phenomenon. It occurs due to the presence of granules that are not too smooth or too rough, which together with the humidity forms a sort of gel that emits a typical screech with each rip-off. The sand is grainy and yellow while the surrounding waters are very clear, all surrounded by that green lung of Mediterranean scrub that overlooks the shoreline.

Cala di Forno

Cala Martina is a narrow bay immersed in the Scarlino nature reserve that is especially suitable for snorkeling activities with its rocky seabed. Famous not only for its crystal-clear waters but also historically speaking, given that from here Garibaldi, during his escape from the papal guards, boarded a fishing boat bound for Portovenere. Arriving at the beach by land, you can see a half-length portrait dedicated to him, created by the Maremma artist Tolomeo Faccendi.

Cala Violina

Punta Ala is an elegant seaside resort in the province of Grosseto. Having developed for a few decades from a tourist point of view, it offers a lot thanks to the new Marina which is full of bars, restaurants and shops. In stark contrast to the territory in which it is located, that Maremma Grossetana is made of simplicity, nature, and traditions. Sparrowhawk Island, predominantly rocky, has been known since the Middle Ages for the presence of a watchtower, the Torre degli Appiani, which was one of the southern outposts of the Principality of Piombino. The entire perimeter of the island is inhabited exclusively by seagulls who exploit the privacy of the place to lay their eggs. Here you can do some fantastic diving without the chaos of the classic beach resorts.

Punta Ala & Isolotto dello Sparviero

Castiglione della Pescaia

Known for years even beyond Italy, it is one of the main summer tourist destinations. A renowned tourist destination, it is one of the main summer tourist destinations, a meeting point for young people who appreciate its sea, coasts and views. It is precisely here that we have established our headquarters, in this small village awarded every year with the 5 sails of LegAmbiente recognized as a main seaside resort here in Tuscany. The village with its Aragonese castle at its center gives a magical touch to the surrounding environment. The beaches of Castiglione della Pescaia manage to satisfy the most demanding tourist, while its pine forest and the Diaccia botrona nature reserve complete the beauty of the town. There are numerous and extensive green areas with pine forests and paths ideal for walking. Castiglione also enjoys an intense evening life with many possibilities of leisure and fun.

One of the most popular nature beaches for tourists and enthusiasts in the area. Foxes or fallow deer are often encountered while walking along the fine beach, but the more observant will also spot the tracks of wild boars and other wild animals that inhabit the park. When you come to visit this magnificent cove remember that there are no bars or beach resorts and therefore the important thing is to go well equipped. Also accessible on foot following well-marked routes, it offers the best for those arriving by sea, who can enjoy not only the view but also the clear water near the cliff.

Le Rocchette

Talamone

One of the most sheltered beaches and a few miles from Castiglione della Pescaia, Rocchette beach takes its name from the ancient 12th century watchtower built on the promontory, now private property. Very suitable for children thanks to its clearly visible seabed and the nearby beach, which can be reached by swimming. On the right there are also some rocks to watch out for when passing, although they are still very clearly visible. Recommended for those who want little sailing and prefer a short trip just a stone's throw from the port.

Talamone, a charming coastal village in the Tuscan Maremma, gracefully stretches along the stunning coastline, where the blue waves of the Tyrrhenian Sea lap the rugged cliffs. From the sea, Talamone appears as a hidden gem, with its quiet sandy beaches and lush Mediterranean vegetation creating a picturesque backdrop. The village is dominated by the imposing Spanish Fortress, a 16th-century watchtower that stands sentinel over the landscape. This fortress offers breathtaking panoramic views of the coast, allowing visitors to admire the interaction between land and sea. The scent of salt water fills the air as fishermen bring their daily catch back to shore, adding timeless charm to the village. Each sunset casts a golden hue on the horizon, making it clear why Talamone has always been a favorite refuge for sailors and travelers. The combination of historic fortification and natural beauty makes Talamone a fascinating destination, rich in culture and scenic wonders.