If you’re looking for a new and exciting way to explore all the delights that Tuscany has to offer while you are staying in a typical tuscan farmhouse then why not rent a Vespa for a few days and let the road take you where it may! This is a cheap, easy and fun way to explore rustic Tuscany, away from all the hassle of waiting on buses, trains or taxis. Read our article on an excellent scooter rental agency in the town of Gaiole in Chianti in Siena province for more information on how quick, cheap and easy it is to rent one for your next thrilling holiday here!
Why not stop off in the seaside town of Forte dei Marmi on the coast which has a superb range of beautiful holiday villas with lovely sea views. It is also an excellent shopping district so why not spend some time browsing around and buying some pretty souvenirs? Tourists who embark on this exciting method of travel can stop off wherever they please along the way; from little hilltop villages in the Val di Merse to the roads along the sunny Etruscan coastline.
Why not stop off in the seaside town of Forte dei Marmi on the coast which has a superb range of beautiful holiday villas with lovely sea views. It is also an excellent shopping district so why not spend some time browsing around and buying some pretty souvenirs? Tourists who embark on this exciting method of travel can stop off wherever they please along the way; from little hilltop villages in the Val di Merse to the roads along the sunny Etruscan coastline.
If visitors want to know where they’re headed on their Vespa trail then there are many pre planned itineraries to choose from that incorporates a lovely blend of culture, highly rated eateries and tourist attractions along the way. If you have an interest in Vespas beyond appreciating it as a means of getting around, then why not take the ride to a museum in Pontedera in Livorno province called the Piaggio museum.
This is the company that invented the Vespa and this fantastic museum displays models from over the years as well as extensive information on the company’s contribution to transport means including designing and building buses and airplane engines. It also has an entertaining video space where tourists can see old advertisements of Vespas and an intriguing historical archive.
This is the company that invented the Vespa and this fantastic museum displays models from over the years as well as extensive information on the company’s contribution to transport means including designing and building buses and airplane engines. It also has an entertaining video space where tourists can see old advertisements of Vespas and an intriguing historical archive.
If you want to weave your way through an exquisite section of Tuscan countryside then perhaps a fun trail zooming through country towns like San Vivaldo, Castelfalfi, Toiano and San Miniato where you can stop off for a delicious home-made picnic along the way or sit back in a cosy little eatery and enjoy some tasty local recipes like wild boar ragù or a delicious antipasti selection of local cheeses and cold cured meats.
Or zoom through some of the more urban towns between Pisa and Florence like Villamagna, Volterra, Montaione and Alberi.
Try some of the many Slow Food products along the way and book some exciting land, air and water sports available throughout the region to inject even more excitement into your vacation here! Wherever you decide to go on your little Vespa, you can be guaranteed that you will experience one of the most exciting and memorable holidays you've ever had!
Or zoom through some of the more urban towns between Pisa and Florence like Villamagna, Volterra, Montaione and Alberi.
Try some of the many Slow Food products along the way and book some exciting land, air and water sports available throughout the region to inject even more excitement into your vacation here! Wherever you decide to go on your little Vespa, you can be guaranteed that you will experience one of the most exciting and memorable holidays you've ever had!
Photo credits
picture 1: Dave Lewis / CC BY-SA 3.0;
picture 2: CharlesC / CC BY-SA 3.0;
picture 3: Stefanoacetelli / CC BY-SA 3.0
picture 1: Dave Lewis / CC BY-SA 3.0;
picture 2: CharlesC / CC BY-SA 3.0;
picture 3: Stefanoacetelli / CC BY-SA 3.0
