Register today! | Already registered? Sign in

traveldk.com

from Eyewitness Travel Guides: the world's bestselling travel guides
Member image
1. Empty guide

' Untitled'
includes 0 highlights.

  • Organize
Why register?
  1. Organize and personalize your very own tailor-made Travel Guide. Made by you, for you, with a little help from us.
  2. Publish these guides online to share your trip ideas with fellow travelers.
  3. When you return, add your own discoveries to the site and rate any of the attractions you visited.
Already Registered?

Tuscany : Places to eat

Submit an attraction

Make sure your favorite shops, restaurants, hotels and more are listed.

Submit an attraction illustration
Win a trip to Bolivia & Peru
Win a trip to Bolivia & Peru

Enter to win

Competition open to UK residents only

Join our free monthly newsletter

Advertisement

  • Beloved restaurant with padded benches, soft lighting and assaggi (tasting) dishes allowing you to sample each course.

  • Owner Andrea Baratti lets you help design your own glass wares, from simple platters to elaborate Tiffany-style lampshades.

  • Siena’s most refined (but a bit sedate) restaurant serves Sienese dishes below a 12th-century palazzo.

  • A creative, nouvelle touch to refined Tuscan dishes, such as ricotta gnocchi under shaved black truffles and thyme.

  • Jeweller specializing in pieces from the 1920s to 1940s.

  • Where Florentines go to enjoy old-fashioned dishes – some not for the weak of stomach, such as testicciole (rice stew in a halved sheep’s skull).

  • Speciality Sienese foods (cookies, wines, preserves, cheeses, salamis) in a well-preserved 1879 shop.

  • Cute boutique stuffed with wines, grappa and the health products of the Camáldolesi monks.

  • Medieval ambience, easygoing service and modern Tuscan cooking – including a new Italian trend of carefully pairing each main course with a side dish.

  • Cosy trattoria where you pay for what you drink of the house Chianti; the comfort food includes grifi e polenta (fatty veal stomach in polenta).

Advertisement

 Latest guides