Top Versilia Sightseeing Tours in 2026

Let’s explore the so-called Colline Lucchesi and Montecarlo wine areas. This area is known not only for typical Tuscan Sangiovese and Trebbiano grapes, but also for French grapes productions, such as syrah, cabernet sauvignon, chardonnay and many others which are quite suitable for this soil. Some notable white and sparkling wines are also being produced. You will visit the vineyards and cellars of two estates and enjoy wine tasting and light lunch. You will also learn about the wine making and aging methods. On the way, you will be able to appreciate the beautiful Tuscan countryside and picturesque hilltop villages.

Visit the historic town of San Gimignano and discover hidden gems—local wineries with views almost as good as the wine. Wander through two wineries, take in views of the vineyards and surrounding rolling countryside, and learn how wine is made. Then taste local wine with your hosts and visit the cellars where wine ages in wooden barrels.

Tackling unfamiliar trails in the wooded hills above Camaiore can be daunting without local knowledge—Italian trail markers, unmarked junctions, and old mule tracks branching off into the forest make route-finding tricky. Join a guide to hike a set loop from the Candalla waterfall up to the village of Casoli, passing stream-side factory ruins and returning via the historic Via di Lombardia.

Tuscans were making wine long before Roman times. Discover the region’s rich wine traditions, the fine art of winemaking, and a wealth of local delicacies on this private tour. Taste wines including Chianti Classico, Chianti Reserva, and super Tuscans; visit two separate wineries; sample olive oil, balsamic vinegar, cold cuts, and pecorino cheese; and enjoy a light lunch with wine.