Not far from the hamlet of la Culla (near S. Anna and above Camaiore) is a small grouping of various stone houses. With a smaller car you can get to the garage-box (belongs to the property). The house is reached by a stone staircase, a pergola with seating leads to the living and dining room with open kitchen - on the other side via 2-3 stairs a larger terrace with barbecue and sea view. In between a stone staircase leads to 2 other houses.
Ground floor: opposite the living room is a spacious bathroom, due to illness the room next to it has been converted into a bedroom. Doors to the back lead to a piece of garden, behind it a small rustico ( estimated 14sqm on 2 floors, in need of complete renovation), on the right a staircase to the first floor with 2 bedrooms - one has some side sea view and a storeroom). Cellar approx. 25sqm. Much land on terraces up to the church, all sloping.
From the Etruscans to the Romans to the Renaissance, Tuscany is possibly the greatest repository of art in the world, from extraordinary paintings and sculpture to frescoes and architectural masterpieces. Visitors to Tuscany come for many reasons. Many come in search of fine art, others to explore the extraordinary countryside. Gourmets and wine buffs descend on Tuscany to enjoy the simple yet wonderful cuisine and wine. Walkers enjoy the mountain paths, cyclists the rolling hills, summer vacationers the sea coast and islands. Students come to learn the beautiful Italian language and culture. There is a lot to see and do in Tuscany, the difficulty is really where to start. Certainly most should start with Florence, then continue on to Siena and Pisa. The roll call of città di arte, cities of art, is daunting: Arezzo, Cortona, San Gimignano and Lucca are all striking. The more you come to know the region, the more extraordinary Tuscany appears.
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