Location: Province of Grosseto
Top Things to do in Province of Grosseto
10 Things to do Good for a Rainy Day in Province of Grosseto That You Shouldn't Miss
The Province of Grosseto (Italian: Provincia di Grosseto) is a province in the Tuscany region of Italy. Its capital is the city of Grosseto. As of 2013 the province had a total population of 225,098 people. The CIMA Festival is a gathering of classical music lovers in Monte Argentario.
Restaurants in Province of Grosseto
1. Jacobelli Liquori
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 22 reviews
2. Azienda Agricola Poggio La Luna
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 33 reviews
Not just wine! Poggio La Luna’s objective is to promote our territory of origin, enhancing the local characteristics of all our products. In addition to quality wine, we also produce delicious honey, excellent extra virgin olive oil and a sophisticated craft grappa. All work in the countryside follows environmentally friendly procedures. Visit our vineyards and wine cellars and get to know the secrets of vine farming and wine making, olive trees growing and olive oil making, beekeeping and honey producing. A full immersion experience ! Walk among the rows in the vineyard and enjoy foliage in the autumn or light green at springtime. Our winery is open to public: visit our wine cellars for aging the wine (we decided to produce a limited number of bottles to guarantee the same quality in every single bottle and a trustworthy product that will never let down).The grape harvest season when the grapes are brought in and the process of making the wine begins.
Reviewed By V6570EUdavet - Amersfoort, The Netherlands
We had a fantastic wine tasting today. After a look around the property we sat down and were served a full plate of cheese, ham, bread and olives. We had a nice selection of home made ecological wines, really tasteful. We couldn’t help to take some home (and the delicious home made honey too!)
3. Tenuta Fertuna
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 21 reviews
FERTUNA was founded in 1997 and is involved in the production of IGP wines and extra virgin olive oil. It is the realization of the production dream of a group of wine professionals with over a century of experience, the Meregalli Group. Here at Fertuna we can offer to our customers tasting of our wines, oil and vermouth visit of the cellar surrounded by the fantastic maremma countryside.
4. Chiesa di San Leopoldo
5. Magma - Museo delle Arti in Ghisa della Maremma
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 143 reviews
Follonica's heart beats again at the MAGMA. Housed in the restored St Ferdinand Furnace, the city's most historic building, the museum is a treasure trove of wonder, where age-old walls stand side-by-side modern multimedia technology. A virtual journey of discovery across time and space, back to the cradle of the Italian iron industry, against an extraordinary backdrop of industrial archaeology.
Reviewed By pekrieg45 - Reggello, Italy
This unique, new museum is based upon and housed in Follonica's center of wrought iron production, which had its high point in the 19th and early 20th centuries. But the roots of this industry goes back to Etruscan times, something which is well documented in the museum.
6. Cattedrale di San Cerbone
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 581 reviews
Reviewed By 36olivec - Lytham St Anne's, United Kingdom
This Church dominates the beautiful Square in the centre of Massa Marittima... it stands a top loads of steps harmoniously blending Romanesque and Gothic details...it is most famous for its 13th century bas-reliefs by Giroldo da Como....not tone missed.....
7. Cattedrale di San Pietro
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 455 reviews
8. Piazza Dante
9. Cantina Sociale i Vini di Maremma
10. Antico Ghetto e Sinagoga Pitigliano
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 705 reviews
Reviewed By jethrop804
A truly unique experience, wandering through the underground chambers that once made up part of the Jewish ghetto - present since renaissance times, and ending with the fabulously restored synagogue. Good signs in English explaining various Jewish rituals, holidays and traditions, but most of them a bit generic - more interpretation could be added that is specific to Pitigliano and the history of its Jewish population, the persecution and racial laws, the role of the local Catholic community hiding people during fascism, etc.
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