Elba is an island in the Tuscan Archipelago National Park renowned for its beaches and for hosting Napoleon Bonaparte during his exile (1814–15).

In the northern town of Portoferraio, exhibitions at the National Museum of Napoleonic Residences retrace the French emperor's stay.

To the east, the Elba Minerals Museum in Rio Marina presents reconstructions of mining environments.

​Third largest Italian island, Elba is the largest in the Tuscan Archipelago. It has infinite reasons for seduction: first of all the variety of marine landscapes, with high sheer coasts, long beaches of very fine sand or small coves of white gravel framed by scenes of Mediterranean scrub; and then the surprising vegetation, florid and very fragrant. Furthermore, do not forget that the island, which has always been known for its iron ore deposits, is characterized by an extraordinary wealth of rocks and minerals. Elba is also rich in history and testimonies of its past such as the medieval Volterraio Castle and the Palazzina dei Mulini, residence of Napoleon in his first exile, which still preserves relics of the time. Finally, it is the ideal place for lovers of diving, trekking and cycling, with an incredible network of dedicated routes. You never get bored, there is always something to do and see.

Second in size in the Tuscan Archipelago, the wild island of Giglio is truly a pearl waiting to be discovered. Positioned in front of Monte Argentario, it is first and foremost a natural environment of great value. It is home to splendid beaches such as the larger one in Campese, known for the reddish color of the sand and the enchanting view at sunset, and other smaller ones such as the beaches of Arenella, Cannelle and Caldane. The island boasts unparalleled water transparency which makes it a true paradise for snorkelling enthusiasts. Furthermore, its territory invites you to venture along fascinating paths immersed in uncontaminated nature and from which it is possible to enjoy breathtaking views of the Archipelago. In addition to the beautiful landscapes, the landing place of Giglio Porto and the charming medieval village of Giglio Castello are worth appreciating, with its characteristic alleys and the remains of the Pisan fortress.

The splendid Grosseto Maremma offers approximately 170 km of coastline south of Tuscany. Here, golden sandy beaches alternate with coves with crystal clear sea. 

Their seabed is populated by very rich marine fauna, so much so that it is protected by natural parks and marine reserves. Often, the location of these dream beaches also makes them perfect for practicing sailing sports. Furthermore, as a demonstration of the promotion of sustainable tourism, every year the coast of the province of Grosseto wins several Blue Flags and Legambiente Sails. 

The Maremma is nourished by centuries-old traditions and legends of mysterious bandits which, even today, tell of its deepest soul.The proximity to the sea explains the origin of the name Maremma, which seals the encounter with the land that introduces us to this fascinating area. A territory that is a gateway to Tuscany, perhaps less known than other places richer in history, but, precisely for this reason, even more evocative and fascinating.In a relatively small space there are, as summarized by a clever play of nature, many different landscapes with their flavours.

The beach is immersed in the Maremma Natural Park, a few kilometers from the town of Alberese and the visitor center. It is a wonderful beach of fine, golden sand, lapped by the lush green of the pine forest.
Maremma summarizes many Italian beauties, like a small stone set in that great jewel that is Tuscany.

Argentario is a splendid promontory located on the coast of the province of Grosseto, surrounded by the sea and connected to the mainland via the town of Orbetello, as well as by the tomboli of Giannella and Feniglia, two long and sandy beaches. Technically what is called Argentario is actually a mountain, Monte Argentario, which recently acquired the status of municipality in the province of Grosseto.

It includes two important and popular tourist locations: Porto Santo Stefano and Porto Ercole, located respectively on the north-west and south-east sides, overlooking the sea.

Argentario attracts tourists for the uniqueness of its landscape, its marine environment and its exceptionally mild climate, which makes it an ideal holiday location all year round.

Sea enthusiasts will be able to go here in the summer to admire some of the most beautiful stretches of coast in Tuscany, with small coves often reachable only on foot or by boat, which offer truly unique shades of blue and splendid sunsets over the Tyrrhenian Sea. 

Wonderful coves painted by the sun and sculpted by the sea that are hidden along the Argentario coast, with its breathtaking cliffs scratched by the winds and waves, alternating with small beaches reachable only from the sea. Dive into the splendid waters of Cala Grande or Cala del Gesso, Acqua Dolce, Isola Rossa (Dead Sea and Cannelle) and Cala del Purgatorio, among the most evocative and fascinating marine paradises in Italy.