Villa La Torre Greve

Via di Pancole 141 Greve, Tuscany, 50027, Italy

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TUSCANA - I LOVE YOU

A travel blog entry by marrigolde

2
2

... think. Andrew and Neil have the intercom connection between the helmets but Neil doesn’t get what Andrew said. So for some dumb **** reason we (well not really me) break the first rule of fight club, I mean bike club and we don’t wait for our mate. Steve and Neil head off thinking Andrew is going a different way. I did say we should wait maybe he has gone home for something. A big misunderstanding and wrong interpretation and assuming a situation, we find out ...

Tuscany

A travel blog entry by jeffhoward

3

Our stay in Villa Vignamaggio was so nice. This is what we pictured as Tuscany and what we thought Italy should look like.

We had a chance to have dinner with a local family in a small town just outside of Greve. This was the highlight of the entire trip.
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Salute! Chianti Classico!

A travel blog entry by theroths

1
29

... dinner. Restaurants don't even open for dinner until 7:30 here. We went to a cute place around the corner from our hotel at 8:15 and were shocked to be the second couple in the restaurant (always an outdoor patio, never indoors). This was the first place where we did not have someone who spoke English or print English on the menu. Our dictionary didn't have a lot of the menu items so we both guessed at what to get...we both ordered gnocchi, I ...

A day in Tuscany

A travel blog entry by czardas

1
24

... it all made sense. The Biscotti softened up and was very tasty. Now all of this lunch was had outside, with the most amazing views of the Tuscany countryside. It was very memorable and probably will go down as the best meal we have had since being overseas. Oh and remember how Andrew wont let me take anymore food porn? Well there was another girl eating at our table taking photos of her meals, so I naturally was able to click away without him being ...

Pisa, Florence - Welcome to Italy

A travel blog entry by siandnel

17

... It gives you an indication of how much the people who created these places put into their work and the passion and effort that go into it, without modern-day tools. The Duomo was again a great example of a church that was used as a shelter during the wars of the 15th and 16th centuries. Nel got into the line while Si got some outside photos of the Baptistery doors and the mosaics above the entrances to the Duomo. The line moved quickly and luckily soon we were inside. ...