Comune di Civitella Paganico

The coat of arms of the Comune di Civitella Paganico

The Towns and Villages

The village of Civitella Marittima

Civitella Marittima

Hilltop village overlooking the plains of the Tuscan Maremma and the hills of Siena. The village, home to 350 people, has Etruscan-Roman origins but most of its buildings date back to the Middle Ages.

Details

The village of Pagnico

Paganico

Ancient fortified town built by the Sienese to protect the Ombrone valley and the access to the hills of Siena. The medieval walls are perfectly preserved and the apse of the church of St. Michael Archangel houses beautiful frescoes by Biagio di Goro Ghezzi.

Details

The village of Pari

Pari

Medieval hamlet on a hilltop which has preserved its original structure. The views from the village over the Ombrone and Farma valleys are breathtaking and the Petriolo hot springs are only a few kilometres away. Spiritual home to the famous early 19th century writer Federigo Tozzi.

Details

The village of Casal di Pari

Casal di Pari

Old village hidden among thick woods. It is the highest village of the Comune di Civitella Paganico, and it is a popular destination for people looking for clean air and a relaxing stay.

Details

The village of Monte Antico

Monte Antico

Monte Antico is well-known for its castle that towers over the Ombrone valley from the top of a high hill. A winding, cypress-lined road leads to the castle and the view from the top is among the most beautiful in Tuscany.

Details

The village of Casenovole

Casenovole

Originally a castle, Casenovole is now a small hamlet which can be reached through the old Leopoldina road running through the woods: a wonderful drive with many panoramic points.

Details

The village of Dogana

Dogana

Small village immersed in the countryside of the Maremma, a tiny group of houses on the top of a hill surrounded by cultivated fields and olive groves.

Details

Petriolo Hot Springs

Petriolo

Thermal baths and natural hot springs, known and appreciated since the Roman times and very popular among noble people and members of the clergy in the Middle Ages.

Details