A blue cobalt tapestry sea where the jewels of the Tuscan archipelago sparkle embedded: Giannutri Giglio, Montecristo e Formiche di Grosseto. Along the coastline sandy beaches take turns to steep cliffs often reachable by boat only.

Mount Argentario is chained to the mainland by three tongue-like strips of land where Orbetello is situated with the eastern and western lagoons, WWF oases; from Ansedonia and Porto Santo Stefano if you rise up towards the north, you will reach the Maremma chief town and pass through Talamone and the wild coast of Marina di Alberese.

From Principina and Marina di Grosseto plunged into a thick pinewood, long and wide beaches spread up towards Castiglione della Pescaia and its Castle, then you will discover Cala Violina and important tourist harbours like Punta Ala, until you finally reach Follonica beach.

Our coast is marked regularly with "the Blue Flag" that for many years has given clear evidence as one of the cleanest and most hospitable seas in Italy. The Tyrrhenian Sea is also famous for its depths, among the most fascinating and richest of life in Italy. The sea Park of the Grossetano Archipelago and our waters are part of the Park of Cetaceans.