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Information and prevention campaign against elderly scams&nbsp;Carabinieri meet the elderly with the initiative "Occhio alle truffe: fidati solo di chi conosci," an information and awareness campaign sponsored by the Municipality of Castiglione della Pescaia. It is an information campaign for citizen safety, aimed especially at the elderly population promoted by the Castiglione della Pescaia and Buriano Carabinieri stations. The program includes a series of meetings aimed at giving citizens, especially the elderly, useful tips to avoid scams and deception. In fact, it is often the elderly who are most at risk of having their homes intruded upon by malefactors.&nbsp;The campaign will take place at several appointments: in Buriano on November 22 at 4 p.m. at the Social Center; in Vetulonia on Nov. 23 at 4 p.m. at the Diocesan Center in Via Garibaldi; in Tirli on Nov. 24 at 4 p.m. at the Asbuc office; in Castiglione della Pescaia on Nov. 29 at 10 a.m. at the Council Hall in Via Cesare Battisti.&nbsp;Unfortunately, especially during the Christmas season, elderly people and especially those who live alone are bothered by people who introduce themselves as family friends or as operators of the municipality or some entity. If you notice anything strange, call 112 on the phone to report the incident.Protecting the elderly is a civic duty, and these meetings are meant to help prevent possible scams and become more aware of the risks.&nbsp;<figure class="image"><img src="/uploads/Fidati_solo_di_chi_conosci_b552fe25dc.jpg"></figure> &nbsp;

Information and prevention campaign against elderly scams

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Watch out for scams: trust only those you know

A magical village overlooking the sea, and the most remote history.The ancient Etruscan town of Populonia, with its splendid horizons overlooking the Gulf of Baratti and its mysterious traces of history, is the perfect setting for an outdoor weekend on the Etruscan Coast.This is Populonia, an influential city of ancient Etruria, the decisive hotbed of Italian civilization. Beyond the mighty bulk of its walls dating back to the fifteenth century, located on the upper part of the city, a wind that smells of salt and blows from afar is felt: Populonia is the only Etruscan town settled on the sea, unique as the atmosphere that you can relive visiting the alleys of this town and looking at the horizon from its ancient lace. Known and visited for the magnificent archaeological park of Baratti and Populonia, the town still keeps surprises for the traveller who seeks the mysterious atmosphere of Etruscan cities.&nbsp;<h2>Baratti Populonia</h2>The seabed is rich in flora and fauna, ideal for snorkelling and for children, with depths that gradually increase towards the open sea. The evocative and characteristic colour of the sand is due to the residues of the metallurgical activity of the Etruscans, who at the time used to monopolize the iron trade: in this area stood the furnaces in which the metal was worked.The lush Mediterranean vegetation embraces the beach, and with its pine forests offers a pleasant break from the sun; bordering is the archaeological park, and the place is also equipped with catering services, stretches of beach, and parking.&nbsp;<h2>Populonia beaches</h2>Walking in the history overlooking the sea of Populonia one may want to dive into the deep blue waters that bathe this stretch of Tuscan coast. The beach of Baratti is a long tongue of red sand located in the homonymous gulf, on which gentle waves of clear blue sea break.<h2>&nbsp;</h2><h2>Populonia Campsites</h2>If you stay in campsites in the area, you can visit the acropolis located in the village of Populonia Alta, reachable by car or on foot. The necropolis instead, are located in different sites of the promontory and the Gulf of Baratti. These traces of Etruscan civilization are part of the Archaeological Park of Baratti and Populonia that gives the chance to walk among well-preserved evidences of cities and ports that once had thousands of inhabitants.&nbsp;<h3>Populonia High</h3>On the northern tip of the promontory of Piombino, Populonia dominates the Gulf of Baratti and its beautiful beach – an ideal place to dive during the summer season, but also rich in vegetation that hosts wildlife: in fact, it’s a stopping point for the migration of a very rare and protected species. Walking through the pine forests and holm oak groves, you can see birds with long beaks, bizarre appearance, and iridescent plumage – these are hermit ibises that fly over the area and sometimes stop there, so that it’s not uncommon to see them on the beautiful lawn next to the beach.Nature and remote history merge in Populonia and its surroundings, and one can immerse in both completely. From the beach you can reach the archaeological areas with a short walk.&nbsp;<h2>Populonia – what to see</h2>In this short list we want to summarize the main attractions that you cannot miss if you pass by Populonia. Of course, this does not pretend to be a complete list, but at least indicates the main most visited attractions. If you are travellers who like to discover the less conspicuous but valuable sides of these places, it’s advisable to visit the Val di Cornia, which is located inland from Populonia. While there, you can also taste the renowned wine of the Val di Cornia that will surprise you.&nbsp;<h3>Here is what you should not miss:</h3>&nbsp;<h4>Tower of Populonia</h4>The magnificent medieval tower, perfectly preserved, is located in a strategic place. You can climb to the top, and admire the Gulf of Baratti, the Val di Cornia, Elba, Capraia, Corsica. To the north, you can see San Vincenzo, and Versilia.&nbsp;<h4>Monastery of San Quirico</h4>It’s located near Buca delle Fate, and is surrounded by vegetation.&nbsp;<h4>Davide Mancini" Centre of Experimental Archaeology</h4>It houses the reconstruction of a Bronze Age hut.<h4>&nbsp;</h4><h4>Archaeological Park of Baratti and Populonia</h4>The Archaeological Park of Baratti and Populonia deserves its own page for the richness of its contents.&nbsp;<h2>Populonia Weather</h2>Populonia has a predominantly mild climate. In summer, the maximum temperature hardly exceeds 30°C in the months of July and August, thanks to the fresh sea breeze, and in winter it hardly falls below 10°C. Only the minimum winter night-time temperatures can drop to around 7-8° C.Where to stay: Puntala Camp &amp; Resort&nbsp;<h2>Map of Populonia</h2><div class="raw-html-embed"><iframe src="https://www.google.com/maps/embed?pb=!1m18!1m12!1m3!1d2918.476555576312!2d10.489097776945236!3d42.98929889511529!2m3!1f0!2f0!3f0!3m2!1i1024!2i768!4f13.1!3m3!1m2!1s0x12d6226476e6692b%3A0x26082c92064b4e21!2s57025%20Populonia%2C%20Province%20of%20Livorno%2C%20Italy!5e0!3m2!1sen!2sbg!4v1694693579777!5m2!1sen!2sbg" width="600" height="450" style="border:0;" allowfullscreen="" loading="lazy" referrerpolicy="no-referrer-when-downgrade">Populonia</iframe></div>

Populonia, an influential city of ancient Etruria, the decisive hotbed of Italian civilization. 

Populonia

<h2>Castiglione della Pescaia, the pearl of Tuscan resorts &nbsp;</h2>Castiglione della Pescaia is a municipality in the northern part of Maremma, in the central areas of Tuscany. It’s exactly one of the main summer resorts, often visited by international and Italian visitors, who appreciate the sea, beaches, and views. The municipality of Castiglione della Pescaia is a town of 8,500 citizens, located just 22 km from the city of Grosseto, awarded in 2005, as well as in 2014, 2015, and 2016 with the 5 Sails of Legambiente, and identified as one of the main visiting destinations by Legambiente and Touring Club, also referred to as the “Switzerland of the Maremma”. The town has experienced great growth during the 1800s and 1700s.&nbsp;<h2>Where to stay in Castiglione della Pescaia</h2> There are numerous accommodations in Castiglione della Pescaia, from resorts to agritourism locations, from b and bs, to houses, and even sumptuous suites for rent. Many facilities surround the town, offering spectacular views. The proposals are varied, but also reliable. Below is a reason why Castiglione della Pescaia is always at the top to win Legambiente’s 5 Sails.&nbsp;<h2>History of Castiglione della Pescaia &nbsp;</h2>The origins of the town of Castiglione della Pescaia date back to the Roman period, as confirmed by some findings discovered along the banks of the Bruna River. In particular, the ruins of the ancient Roman villa of Paduline. The community belonged to the Aldobrandeschi family, after which it came under the control of the Monks of the Abbey of San Salvatore, the Lambardi, the city of Pisa, the Republic of Siena, and finally - the Grand Duchy of Tuscany, with the worthy Dè Medici family.There are several structures and monoliths in the Tuscan town, signs and evidence of the past and history of this region. Among the main, are certainly the Ximenes Red House, from the beginning of the Renaissance, the Praetorian Palace, the Church of Santa Maria del Giglio, and the Church of St. John the Baptist.&nbsp;<h2>Nautical information about Castiglione della Pescaia, and the Tuscan Archipelago Area &nbsp;</h2>This town is surrounded by a harbor, and part of it is used by cruise boats for excursions to the Tuscan islands. Thanks to the organization of brokers and professionals in the sector, Castiglione della Pescaia has become a very popular seaside resort, where it’s possible to rent private boats to reach the most picturesque places in the Argentario, and the Archipelago.&nbsp;<h2>The sea of Castiglione della Pescaia</h2> The sea, for starters: so clean and tidy that it has been awarded by Legambiente. It has a hue so vivid, so turquoise, that it has earned this area the label “Little Switzerland”. Between the Spiaggia di Levante, Spiaggia di Ponente, and Punta Ala, whose elegance has made it a favorite spot for a number of enthusiasts, visitors to this Tuscan municipality are spoiled by choice as to which shoreline and bathing establishment to dip their feet into the sand of, and enjoy the incredible view of a crystal-clear sea and bright skies. On the best days you can see the island of Elba, and even Sardinia in the distance. A harbor-canal graces the town, while carefully leads the eye from the historic structure in the direction of the open sea.<h2> Historical and natural routes in Castiglione della Pescaia</h2> Castiglione della Pescaia’s ancient history makes it an area rich in archaeological trails: there are traces of life dating back to the Upper Paleolithic, but it’s mainly the exploration of remnants of the Etruscan duration that captures interest, with really special necropolis – the alleged 'circle tombs,' unexpectedly found in the area. There are additionally 2 tombs dating back to the seventh century B.C., the Pietrera burial place, and the symptomatic stone paintings in the basement.Castiglione della Pescaia still retains traces of its past as a Roman settlement, and among all of them one of the most incredible is the Roman lease of the Paduline, a sumptuous structure built on the best side of the Bruna River around the 3rd century. Thanks to precise excavations, several artifacts, and even frescoes and mosaics from the past have been recovered.&nbsp;&nbsp;<h2>Map of Castiglione della Pescaia</h2><div class="raw-html-embed"></div>

Castiglione della Pescaia is a municipality in the northern part of Maremma, in the central areas of Tuscany.

Castiglione della Pescaia

On Thursday, November 24, an important conference will be held in Gavorrano on the topic of sustainable development of the territory of the Metalliferous Hills Park.&nbsp;The Park has been working on this issue for several years, and the conference is an opportunity to take stock of the Green Economy development of the area. The local community involves di verse entities that develop economic and social enhancement policies based on environmental innovation and sustainable use of natural resources.&nbsp;The conference will be attended by sector specialists and the heads of various local and national entities involved in these issues, to also elaborate future goals for the development of the area.&nbsp;Puntala Camp &amp; Resort is sensitive to the issues of land preservation and is attentive to the positive spin-offs that these programs can bring to the realities of the area.&nbsp;

On Thursday, November 24, an important conference will be held in Gavorrano on the topic of sustainable development of the territory of the Metalliferous Hills Park.

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Conference on the environmental, social and economic regeneration of the Metalliferous Hills

Gavorrano, spread over 19,000 hectares, stands out for its environmental, historical and cultural richness, offering breathtaking landscapes and for the presence of medieval villages such as Caldana, Ravi, Giuncarico, as well as large wooded areas and ancient Etruscan ruins.The local mining heritage is particularly relevant, with the former mines of Gavorrano and Ravi constituting a major attraction. Despite being close to the Tyrrhenian coast, it maintains a peaceful atmosphere, immersed in a low anthropic density but dense with history. The local fauna is varied and often unique, and the traditional Tuscan rural landscapes are mostly preserved, with olive groves, vineyards and fields bordered by hedges. Oenology with its 300 hectares of vineyards is in continuous development. Numerous wineries are under construction, including one designed by Renzo Piano.<h2>&nbsp;</h2><h2>Gavorrano</h2>Gavorrano is also home to several architectural wonders, including numerous churches such as the Church of San Giuliano and the Church of San Biagio, as well as important archaeological sites such as Castel di Pietra. The surrounding medieval villages form a ring of scenic gems, with Gavorrano and Bagni di Gavorrano rising from a granite hill, Monte Calvo. Ravi retains its ancient structure, while Giuncarico retains its medieval appearance. Finally, Caldana retains the characteristics of an ancient castle, with its Church of S. Biagio representing a rare example of Renaissance sacred architecture.&nbsp;Gavorrano, extending over a territory of 19,000 hectares, offers a panorama of extraordinary environmental quality, dotted with historical, cultural and natural resources. Together with the municipal seat, the Gavorrano territory includes fascinating medieval villages such as Caldana, Ravi Giuncarico, extensive oak woods, chestnut groves, ancient Etruscan tombs and medieval castles such as the Rocca di Castel di Pietra. One cannot forget the mining heritage of Gavorrano, included in the local Parco Minerario Naturalistico, with the former mines of Gavorrano and Ravi.&nbsp;Not far from the Tyrrhenian coast, Gavorrano maintains a tranquil atmosphere, far from coastal noise, completely immersing its 8,000 residents in an environment of low anthropic density but rich in history, one of the most representative in the province of Grosseto.&nbsp;Its geographical position, climate, specific geology and lush evergreen woods form the perfect habitat for a varied fauna: among wild boars, roe deer, porcupines, foxes, and other small creatures that populate the woods and countryside, there are also species rarely seen elsewhere, such as the marten and the wild cat.&nbsp;In Gavorrano, traditional Tuscan rural landscapes remain intact, with olive groves, fields bordered by hedges, rows of cypresses and vineyards. The latter sector, with over 300 hectares of cultivated vineyards, is growing steadily, contributing to making Gavorrano one of the area's leading producers. Worthy of note are the large wine cellars under construction, which blend harmoniously with the Maremma landscape. One of these, currently under construction, was designed by renowned architect Renzo Piano, whose skills are recognised on a global scale.&nbsp;<h2>What is there to see in Gavorrano?</h2>Here is a list of historical and cultural places of interest in this fascinating municipality.&nbsp;The Church of San Giuliano, originally built on the foundations of the ancient fortress, has a bell tower with a lower portion of walls that is older than the rest of the building. Renovated and enlarged between the 17th and 18th centuries, it conserves a precious marble sculpture of the Madonna and Child, attributed to Giovanni d'Agostino, and two 18th-century paintings, the Annunciation and the Baptism of Christ.&nbsp;Another noteworthy place of worship is the Church of San Biagio, a rare example of Renaissance sacred architecture in the Lower Maremma. Built by the noble Sienese Austini family, recent studies attribute it to Michelangelo. Inside, you can admire a fresco by Nicola Nasini and a 17th-century baptismal font made of local marble.&nbsp;Finally, the Gavorrano area includes the important archaeological site of Castel di Pietra, which preserves evidence from Etruscan times to the 14th century. Initially under the control of the Aldobrandeschi family, it then passed to the Pannocchieschi family, undergoing several urban transformations.Today, the Castel di Pietra Documentation Centre, located in the main town of Gavorrano, houses the finds from the various excavation campaigns carried out by the University of Siena.&nbsp;The medieval villages near Gavorrano are a precious ring of gems, together they compose a panoramic necklace that winds through the hills, offering a solemn glimpse of the interior of the territory. Giuncarico dominates the plain looking towards Roccastrada, while Caldana and Ravi, shrouded in woodland, guard the valley that later spreads over Gavorrano and extends to the Gulf of Follonica. The castle of Scarlino once acted as a bulwark towards the sea, so some scholars consider these manors to be the end of the millenary routes used for the transhumance of the Apennine herds to the Maremma for wintering. Oblivion, abandonment and depopulation in these regions have created a fascinating scenario, where enigmas are still hidden that the more developed Tuscany has forgotten. And not only myths and stories of unknown refugees, but also artistic wonders protected from oblivion, such as the church of Caldana, which some experts believe was designed by Michelangelo.&nbsp;Gavorrano and Bagni di Gavorrano emerge from the slopes of a granite hill, Monte Calvo. The name Gavorrano evolved over time from Caput Boreanum to Capo Borano, to Cavorano, and finally to its current name. The first traces of the settlement date back to the 9th century. The walls of the Gavorrano fortress are still visible, characterised by several towers, in particular the two on the southern side that house two round-arched gates. In the church of S. Giuliano is a small marble statue depicting the Madonna and Child, the work of Giovanni d'Agostino, a well-known 14th-century Sienese sculptor. The Documentation Centre located near the Town Hall displays archaeological finds recovered from Castel di Pietra. Bagno di Gavorrano, a former thermal village, is currently the most populous settlement in the municipality, hosting several sports facilities.&nbsp;Ravi maintains intact its ancient structure, characterised by narrow alleys. Its castle,documented as far back as 785, was owned by the monks of the Abbey of St Bartholomew of Sestinga in the 11th and 12th centuries, then passed to Ildebrando Aldobrandeschi, and finally in 1262 became the domain of the city of Siena. On the hillside near the village is the Artofago cave, the site of artefacts dating back some 5,000 years, now preserved in the Grosseto Archaeological Museum.&nbsp;Giuncarico, first mentioned in a document from 772 by the Abbey of San Salvatore on Monte Amiata, still retains the appearance of a medieval village built around the walls. The eastern gate is original and has a round stone arch, while the tower above it is more recent. The church of S. Egidio houses an 18th century painting depicting the Madonna with Saints.In the plain below Giuncarico are the Etruscan tomb of Poggio Pelliccia and the Etruscan necropolis of S. Germano. Near Poggio Zenone are the remains of the medieval castle known as 'la Castellaccia'.&nbsp;Caldana, an ancient medieval village, still possesses the characteristics of the castle. The church of S. Biagio is a precious testimony of Renaissance sacred architecture, rare in the Maremma area of Grosseto. The design of some parts of the interior of the Church of San Biagio is attributed, by some scholars, to Michelangelo Buonarroti. On the gable of this building, one can recognise the coat of arms of the Austini, the family that rebuilt the castle in the 16th century and built the church. Inside is a fresco depicting the crucifix and Saints Biagio and Guglielmo, the work of Giovanni Nasini.<h2>&nbsp;</h2><h2>Map of Gavorrano</h2><div class="raw-html-embed"><iframe src="https://www.google.com/maps/embed?pb=!1m18!1m12!1m3!1d2921.50143308016!2d10.904869327552328!3d42.92555474918599!2m3!1f0!2f0!3f0!3m2!1i1024!2i768!4f13.1!3m3!1m2!1s0x1329c19e3dbc8551%3A0x114ed19938dce834!2s58023%20Gavorrano%2C%20Province%20of%20Grosseto%2C%20Italy!5e0!3m2!1sen!2sbg!4v1691042671713!5m2!1sen!2sbg" style="border:0;" allowfullscreen="" loading="lazy" referrerpolicy="no-referrer-when-downgrade" width="600" height="450">Gavorrano</iframe></div>&nbsp;<h2>How to get to Gavorrano</h2>By car, the distance between Punta Ala and Gavorrano is 27.79 km, which takes about 30 minutes, while by bus it takes one hour and eighteen minutes.As the crow flies, the distance between Punta Ala and Gavorrano is 18.49 km.&nbsp;<h2>Where Gavorrano is located</h2>Gavorrano is located in the province of Grosseto in Tuscany.Located 273 metres above sea level on Monte Calvo, Gavorrano is on the northern slope of Monte d'Alma, in the territory of the Grosseto Metalliferous Hills, and is about 15 minutes by car from the sea.

On the slopes of Monte d'Alma, near Scarlino, lies Gavorrano, a town in the province of Grosseto in Tuscany. It is located, in the territory of the Grosseto Metalliferous Hills

Gavorrano

On November 5 and 6, two events to put on your calendar will be held at MuVet - Isidoro Falchi Civic-Archaeological Museum in Vetulonia&nbsp;<h1>Nov. 5 from 5 p.m.</h1>Dance performances inspired by the themes of the exhibition event 2022 performed by the students of the Arte Danza school of Castiglione della Pescaia on choreography by Eva Tondi and Alessandra Taviani alternating with guided tours by museum staff&nbsp;Free event! Reservations required! &nbsp;<h1>Nov. 6 - 11 a.m.-1 p.m.</h1>In conjunction with the initiative "Sunday in Maremma Museums": ScArti Project. Workshops and meetings on the art of recycling.&nbsp;A series of events such as lectures, debates and educational and creative workshops. This is the "ScArti" project promoted by the Maremma Museums System, led by the Le Clarisse Cultural Pole of Grosseto, an itinerant event of education, information and promotion related to the theme of environmental sustainability, which focuses on the art of recycling and recovery of waste materials. Various activities with free admission are planned at the various meetings in participating museums. &nbsp;&nbsp;Program:&nbsp;<ul><li>Educational workshop on the art of recycling for children from 8 to 12 years old</li><li>Conference discussion on the art of recycling held by Rodolfo Lacquaniti, bio-architect and creator of the Journey Back Garden - Contemporary Art and the "Biennale of Discard" event, and Mauro Papa, director of the Le Clarisse Cultural Center and the Gianfranco Luzzetti Collection museum &nbsp;</li></ul> Both events will be held at MuVet - Isidoro Falchi Civic-Archaeological Museum of VetuloniaFor info and reservations MuVet - Isidoro Falchi Civic-Archaeological Museum: tel. 0564-927241 or 0564-948058&nbsp; e-mail: museo.vetulonia@comune.castiglionedellapescaia.gr.it&nbsp;

On November 5 and 6, two events to put on your calendar will be held at MuVet - Isidoro Falchi Civic-Archaeological Museum in Vetulonia

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November 5 and 6 events in Vetulonia

From Friday, Oct. 28 to Tuesday, Nov. 1, "Gustatus - the sense of taste," the food and wine fair now in its new 2022 edition, will be held in Orbetello. &nbsp; This event, organized by the Municipality of Orbetello, showcases the excellent cheeses of Caseificio Il Fiorino. At the Roccalbegna company's stand in Orbetello's Piazza del Popolo, visitors will be able to taste its excellent pecorino cheeses, which have won awards in major international competitions. &nbsp; Simone Sargentoni and Angela Fiorini of Caseificio Il Fiorino are keen to showcase their products, which are the result of great work. For their company, too, being present at "Gustatus" is an important opportunity to make these first-rate products known, but also to give value to the fruits of their Maremma land. &nbsp; "Gustatus," over the years, has become an important event that attracts interest from all over Italy. A now traditional All Saints' Day event for all of Tuscany.&nbsp;

In the bridge of All Saints' Day will be held in Orbetello "Gustatus".

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Gustatus: food and wine fair in Orbetello

The project "Island of Gorgona, Social Program," organized by Toscana Trekking in collaboration with the Prison Administration, proposes a visit to this particular location with its many natural beauties preserved thanks to its status as a Penal Colony.Today the island of Gorgona is included in the Tuscan Archipelago National Park and access to it is still restricted.This is an opportunity to visit it to grasp its historical-naturalistic aspects through the eyes of Environmental Guides.&nbsp;<h2>Two types of visits are planned</h2>the classic visit aims to introduce the history, nature and social aspects of daily life on the island. A hike on Gorgona's dirt roads is also planned, accompanied by the Environmental Guides and does not involve contact with prisoners;&nbsp;the visit with Social Project involves sharing the project of recovering inmates, encouraging their employment and reintegration into social life, in close collaboration with the Prison Administration and the valuable work of the Educators. An excursion to discover Gorgona is planned, accompanied also by one of the "guests" of the Prison House, who will convey his own view of the island from a different perspective.&nbsp;The cost for accompanying prison staff, in addition to the cost of the visit, includes an additional fee of 4.00 euros per person.&nbsp;<h2>Dates scheduled &nbsp;</h2><ul><li>Saturday, 29/10 Social Project</li><li>Monday, 31/10 Social Project</li><li>Saturday 5/11 Social Project</li><li>Saturday 12/11 Classic View</li><li>Saturday 19/11 Social Project</li><li>Saturday 26/11 Classical View</li><li>Saturday 3/12 Social Project</li><li>Saturday 10/12 Classic View</li><li>Saturday 17/12 Social Project</li><li>Saturday 24/12 Classic View</li><li>Saturday, 31/12 Social Project</li></ul>&nbsp;<h2>Schedule, for both visits &nbsp;</h2><ul><li>8.15 Boarding at the Elba Pier of the Medici Port of Livorno</li><li>8.45 Departure</li><li>09.30 Arrival in Gorgona: clearance of formalities and division into small groups for excursion to the north and west areas of the island. Easy itinerary of about 6/10 km.</li><li>12.30 Packed lunch</li><li>13.30 Continuation of the route to the Torre Vecchia and the small harbor where, at the discretion of the prison administration, swimming will be available.</li><li>15.00 Departure for Livorno with arrival scheduled for 4.30 p.m.</li></ul>&nbsp;&nbsp;<h2>Itinerary information:&nbsp;</h2>&nbsp;Easy walk on dirt roads, average elevation gain 250 m with a total duration of about 3 1/2 hours.The entire area is included in the prison complex. This implies that you are not allowed to carry your cell phone, camera and video camera, which will be collected upon disembarkation. Leaving the group during the entire tour is not allowed.&nbsp;It is recommended to bring a daily backpack with water and to wear clothing and shoes suitable for the hike. Those who do not wear suitable footwear will NOT be allowed to make the tour.&nbsp;<h2>Prices</h2>&nbsp;Line Departure (Saturday and Monday)&nbsp;Adults: € 49.00 (12 years and older)Children: € 30.00 (4 to 11 years old)Infants: free (0 to 3 years old)+ € 4.00 per adult for those participating in the Social Project&nbsp;Extra Line Departure&nbsp;(Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday)&nbsp;Adults: € 58.00 (12 years and older)Children: € 30.00 (4 to 11 years old)Infants: free (0 to 3 years old)+ € 4.00 per adult for those participating in the Social Project.&nbsp;The price includes the following costs: Boat Transportation + Park Ticket + Guided Environmental Tour.&nbsp;After booking you will be asked to pay the deposit of €20 per adult, the balance will be paid on board in cash on the day of departure.&nbsp;ATTENTION. Excursions to Gorgona have a limited number of participants, so reservations are mandatory and will be fulfilled only upon payment of the deposit.&nbsp;<h2>Reservation</h2>For routine checks (SDI) by the Prison Administration, the following are required at booking: first name, last name (maiden name for ladies as well), place and date of birth, city of residence, landline and portable telephone number, email address if applicable, and tax identification number for issuance of receipt/invoice. Upon disembarkation on the island, it will be mandatory to show a valid document in addition to the deposit payment receipt. To confirm your reservation, a deposit of € 20 per person must be made at the same time as sending your details to the coordinates that will be communicated to you at the time of registration.&nbsp;To make a reservation click herehttps://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdKdpAmqOhcoQgJPSVCIM7us03kf2fdXFp3I_LysTcLyAa2aQ/viewform&nbsp;

The project "Island of Gorgona, Social Program," organized by Toscana Trekking in collaboration with the Prison Administration, proposes a visit to this particular location with its many natural beauties preserved thanks to its status as a Penal Colony.

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Gorgona Island, Social Program 2022

VETULONIA - The museum, which has organized and promoted events on the Vetulonia archaeological site since its opening in March 2007, will participate in the Mediterranean Archaeological Tourism Exchange (MATX), where it will present the exhibition "Vetulonia: a strategic gateway to Greco-Roman and Etruscan culture."&nbsp;On October 27 and 28, Paestum will be the scene of a meeting between archaeologists, operators and cultural managers. An opportunity to discuss current issues in the field, but also a way to study new trends and ways of communication between communities that target tourists who want to learn about the world through archaeology.

Falchi museum will participate in the Mediterranean Archaeological Tourism Exchange (MATX)

CAMP

RESORT