Giannutri - Archaeological Sites Villa romana a Cala Maestra The remains of the 2nd century Roman villa are located near Cala Maestra. Built by the Domizi Enobarbi, an ancient senatorial family of important traders, it enjoyed a breathtaking view of the coast.
Sorano - Archaeological Sites Necropoli Sovana The Necropolis of Sovana extends for about one and a half kilometers in the hills north of the Calesine stream. It is represented by a considerable number of tombs facing the colonnade where that of Pula and Ildebranda stand out. The Necropolis is divided into several sectors that include the Via Cava or del Cavone, Poggio Felceto, Poggio Stanziale and others along the Folonia stream.
Vetulonia - Archaeological Sites Scavi della città etrusca In the municipality of Vetulonia there is one of the most important Etruscan cities. The archaeological site was discovered in the late nineteenth century by Isidoro Falchi. The territory consists of some environments such as: the necropolis, the tomb of the Belvedere, the mound of Pietrera etc. in the area there are also some remains of the Etruscan-Roman houses. All rooms can be visited.
Orbetello - Archaeological Sites Ansedonia citta' romana di Cosa The Ansedonia is located on the hill of the Orbetello lagoon. In 1981, the National Museum of Cosa was established within the archaeological area. Its foundation was realized by the collaboration between the Italian State and the American Academy in Rome. At first, the museum kept few works, but over time this was enriched. Of great interest are the decorations that embellish the temple on the Arce.
Pitigliano - Archaeological Sites Necropoli di Poggio Buco The tombs of the necropolis of Poggio Buco have different constructions. The oldest are dated to the 8th century BC and have only a pit dug into the tuff, while those that date back to the middle of the 7th century BC are chamber dug into the tufa rock, of the same period also date back to the larger chamber tombs. Today it is only possible to visit the room tombs. Most of the finds found are Etruscan-Corinthian ceramics.
Massa Marittima - Archaeological Sites Zona Archeologica Etrusca The excavations started in the archaeological area in 1980, brought to light the remains of an Etruscan settlement organized in neighborhoods divided into different buildings and equipped with necropolis. Currently, only their foundations remain visible. Since 2001, the Archaeological Park was established, which includes the shores of Lake dell'Accesa and the dense surrounding forest.