Location: Pitigliano
Top Things to do in Pitigliano
The 6 Best Things to do Good for Big Groups in Pitigliano, Tuscany
Pitigliano is a town in the province of Grosseto, located about 80 kilometres (50 mi) south-east of the city of Grosseto, in Italy. The municipality covers an area of 102.89 square kilometres (39.73 sq mi) and has 3,971 inhabitants, with a density of 39 inhabitants per square kilometre.
Restaurants in Pitigliano
1. Villa Corano
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 70 reviews
Villa Corano is a farm wich produces wine of high quality in the wonderful little medioeval village of Pitigliano in Maremma toscana. Wine tastings and wine shop inside the cellar.
2. 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.
3. Vie Cave Etrusche
4. Pitigliano Centro Storico
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,378 reviews
Reviewed By v0gue - Boonah, Australia
So hard to describe this town clinging to the cliff face of the tuffaceous rock,there are just so many lane & viccolos to explore a photographers heaven. This is a town not to be missed although it is steep the historical centre is an easy walk
5. Cattedrale dei Santi Pietro e Paolo (Duomo di Pitigliano)
6. Museo Archeologico all'Aperto Alberto Manzi
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 52 reviews
The archeological park is divided in two areas: the City of the Living with two didactic models of houses a Bronze Age hut and an archaic Etruscan house, and the City of the Dead with two burial grounds Necropoli Gradone (7th-6th cent. b.C.) and Necropoli S.Giovanni (6th-4th cent. b.C.). The two Cities are connected by the Via Cava del Gradone, an ancient path carved in the tufo (volcanic rock).
