On the first day you will land at Pisa airport. At the airport you will rent a car, then transfer to your accommodation, followed by free time in Pisa city where you can visit various shops, eat in one of the local restaurants or bars or just stroll around the city. In the afternoon you can visit the seaside village of Marina di Pisa, where you can enjoy the local beach and harbour. I would definitely recommend staying on one of the beaches until sunset, as you will see the unforgettable scenery of colours that characterizes such a typical Tuscan sunset.

On your second day, you'll explore one of Tuscany's most famous cities, Pisa. You will start in the heart of the city's action at the Piazza dei Miracoli, where you will be able to admire the 4 main monuments that make the square stand out: the Leaning Tower, the Cathedral, the Baptistery and the Camposanto Cemetery. After a visit to this square, which may seem like something out of a fairy tale, you will move on to other parts of Pisa, towards the royal palace of Palazzo Reale, where you will find the art museum, and at the end of the day take a walk along the famous streets of Borgo Stretto and Borgo Largo. Then it's a lazy walk back to our accommodation.

On the third day, we have to leave Pisa quite early in the morning, because we have a nearly two-hour journey to a city where time stopped somewhere in the Middle Ages - Siena. Here, try to catch the highlights of the city: La piazza del Campo with its majestic buildings, the local museum where you can learn more about Siena's history, as well as the religious gems, including the cathedral and the baptistery. After lunch in one of Siena's traditional restaurants, you'll head to San Gimignano, a town in the Tuscan hills about 40 km away, known as the medieval Manhattan. Once you visit the local cathedral, piazza, museum or traditional house, you'll immediately see why. Once you've explored San Gimignano, you'll be on your way back to your accommodation in Pisa.

Your next stop will be the cradle of the Renaissance-Florence, where you will depart from Pisa on the fourth day. You will find so many sights here that it is difficult to enjoy them all in one day, but you will try to enjoy your visit to Florence as much as possible and see as many sights as possible. Your first stop will certainly be the Piazza del Duomo, one of the most beautiful architectural complexes in the world, where you will first notice the famous Cathedral of Santa Maria del fiore with its majestic dome and bell tower, then move on to one of the most photographed bridges in the world, the Ponte Vecchio, from which you will move on to the Palazzo Vecchio. Of course, don't forget to visit the Uffizi Museum, a kind of Florentine art supermarket. You will also see the Basilica of Santa Croce, where you will be able to pay tribute to the great artist Michelangelo at his tomb or Galileo Galilei is buried here. If the art in the Uffizi is not enough for you, you can also visit the Galleria dell'Academia with its treasure, the statue of David. Another popular part of Florence is the Palazzo Pitti with its rather large gardens, where Florentines like to spend their leisure time. And if you want to make your visits to the tombs and churches in the city complete, you must not forget the Church of San Lorenzo with the Medici tombs. At the end of a busy day, you will be rewarded by watching the sunset in Piazzale Michelangelo.

On the morning of your last day, you will head to Lucca, another pearl of Tuscany. This town lies between Pisa and Florence and there is no better way to start your exploration than from a bird's eye view. So, after entering the town through one of its gates, you'll first enjoy the view from the 4km-long city walls. But if the height of the walls isn't enough, you can also climb one of the city's towers-Torre Guinigi and Torre delle Ore a Lucca. Your visit to the city will then continue with a stroll around one of Italy's most beautiful squares- Piazza dell' Amphitheatro. Next, you will visit the 11th century Duomo di San Martino and the adjacent museum with its important exhibitions. Since Lucca is named as the city of 100 churches, it is more than a must to visit two other important churches here as well: The Chiesa di San Michele and the Chiesa di San Frediano.  If you are an art lover, the museum of paintings in Palazzo Mansi is not to be missed either. Lucca is known as the birthplace of Giacomo Puccini and his birthplace is also worth a visit. Finish your visit in the largest square here - Piazza Napoleone, named after Napoleon Bonaparte's sister Elise. Then it's back to your accommodation in Pisa.

On the morning of the sixth day we will have to say goodbye to the beautiful Tuscany and go to the airport in Pisa, where our plane will fly back home. Be sure to be there early enough to return the car and still have enough time to check in and board the plane. I hope you enjoyed your trip and Arrivederci!