Fiesole – The Etruscan settlements of Fiesole overlooked the Florentine basin. Remains from this period include various stretches of the powerful city wall and the ruins of a Temple. Some parts of the walls are still intact and can be considered as one of the most important examples of their kind in all of Etruria. Fiesole became a Roman city in 80 BC and included a forum, temples, theater and baths. The Theater, which is still well-preserved, dates to the beginning of the imperial age. The Baths, too, belong to the early empire.
Siena and San Gimignano – These two lovely medieval towns are surrounded by olive groves and vineyards. Enjoy each city's architectural masterpieces, old walls, narrow winding streets and incredible views. Siena is one of Italy's best preserved medieval towns with its towers, spectacular cathedral and Piazza del Campo. 
The walled portion of the city with its ancient gates looks much as it did in the Middle Ages. San Gimignano is a fascinating medieval fortress town with 13 towers. The city has been declared by UNESCO as part of the World's Architectural Heritage.
Cinque Terre – A UNESCO World Heritage site, Cinque Terre represents one of the best preserved areas of the Mediterranean. Housing and roadway development have been restricted, and human activity, especially the culture of olives and grapes, have contributed to create a unique landscape. Visitors may hike among five cliff-side villages on the designated paths that climb through vineyards and lemon groves. For a more relaxing experience, enjoy a dip in the Mediterranean or catch the connecting train and stop off and sample the local produce in the villages along the way, all while admiring the beautiful architecture of these villages clinging to the cliffs.