Orbetello is in a small peninsula that is surrounded by the lagoons of the East and the West. These lagoons estan included/understood between “tombolo” of Feniglia and the one of Gianella, two natural earth arms with several kilometers of wonderful beaches.
One of main monuments is the Cathedral of Santa Maria Assunta probably constructed, on the rest of a temple of century V a.C dedicated to Jupiter. They are interesting the Church of San Francesco I gave to Paola and the one that is dedicated to the Virgin delle Grazie. The Spanish Mill is very peculiar that is located at the beginning of the dock that unites the city with Monte Argentario. In addition, in this zone the Etruscan cities and the charming medieval towns are characteristic that still conserve themselves in their natural surroundings.
It is a good Capalbio example that with its immersed medieval architecture in maquia Mediterranean wild emanates sensations of peace and tranquillity. The lovers of the modern art cannot lose the fantastic garden of Niki Of Saint Phall, artist of international fame whose works, brilliants painted ceramics, represent the mystery of the Tarot.
The Maremma Toscana is a zone conserved thanks to its natural beauties, their enchanted landscapes and the quality of its products still well. One reveals like a beautiful earth and selvaje, mysterious and sincere, generous, with sunny beaches, with so many genuine fragrances that they are possible to be only found in exceptional a natural habitat, miraculously conserved.
From Talamone to Capalbio kilometers of beaches and coves extend; from the promontory of the Argentario it is possible to be arrived at the beautiful Island of the Giglio, greatest of the archipelago, to the uninhabited Island of Montecristo and the Island of Giannutri, famous by the rest of one old Roman villa. The promontory is united to the firm Earth by two gorgeous sand strips called Tombolo della Feniglia and Tombolo della Giannella. In center of the lagoon that is between both Tomboli locates the peninsula of Orbetello.