If the system detects something that potentially contradicts our community guidelines, the review is not published. Mount Amiata’s influence: Monte Amiata Fabian Schwarz told me ‘ Mount Amiata does not have big effect on the air temperature, which is so important, but on the winds. La struttura è fantastica, comoda, rilassante ed ha tutte le caratteristiche per trascorrere una vacanza speciale. payment of tourist tax (where due) and eventual flat-rate payments requested (eg electricity, heating, extra cleaning for animals, etc. Registered office: WSM Services Limited, Connect House, 133-137 Alexandra Road, Wimbledon, LONDON SW19 7JY.

Easy to find with the GPS on the mobile phone or by looking for that gate on the maps displayed now and then in the old town.

A few kilometres away are the thermal baths of Saturnia, known for its natural waterfalls; and for golf lovers the province of Grosseto offers the possibility of playing in Saturnia, Punta Ala, Monte Argentario and Golf del Pelagone which distances only 15 km from the villa. The details are exquisite and the jewelry they make is a wonderful gift to the people you find quite special and unconventional!

The exposure to the cold mountain winds, morning sun exposition and altitude of 400-450 metres provide a cooler microclimate, adding to the freshness, tension and energy in the wines – even in a warm vintage like ’17. The palate is fragrant, with aromas of ripe cherries, red currants, delicate spicy hints and hints of noble woods.The ground floor entrance opens onto the kitchen which leads to a bathroom with shower, a twin bedroom, an open plan living-dining room and a studio with library and direct access to the solarium area through a French window. Obviously Montalcino is high, so the good thing is that in summer, or during the maturation period, you have big differences between night and day. The vineyard is on the central – south-east side of Montalcino overlooking the Sant’Antimo abbey from the north and faces south towards Mount Amiata. The name is a derivation of ‘magione’, a Tuscan rendition of the French ‘maison’, a resting place for farmers and pilgrims, evolved from a Tuscan rendition of the French ‘maison’, since the building was originally a resting place for wayfarers and pilgrims visiting the nearby Sant’Antimo abbey.