| | | Località Iano, Montaione, 50050 |
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A stay in Borgoiano is first of all enjoying the sweetness of a peaceful and serene but never monotonous landscape. Thanks to its favourable position it is possible on the brightest days, to catch the glittering of the sea and recognize the clay hills of Volterra. Its favorable position, on the edge of a natural amphitheatre, surrounded by the typical Tuscan hills cultivated with cereals, olive groves and vineyards increases the peace and relax of these wonderful places. Here it is possible to live in close contact with the ancient traditions of the land, plunged into the silence and the green of this untouched natural scenery.
Among the beauty spots of the area is the wood, which covers all the North side of the hill of Borgoiano. It consists of evergreen trees among which are holly, yews, strawberry trees, brooms and junipers but also oaks and chestnuts. A stay in Borgoiano means both a relaxing holiday in the green and the discovery of an amazing artistic and historical world.You can easily reach Piazza del Campo in Siena ,or the Uffizi in Florence, the clay hills of Volterra or the beaches of the Etruscan coast. They are all within an hour reach by car. A stay in Borgoiano means a holiday in one of the sweetest, secluded hilly areas of Tuscany but with all the comforts within reach: two international airports in Pisa and Florence and the main routes leading to the cities of art and the seaside. |
| By | Line / Type / Location | Exit / Stop / Distance | | Airports | 
| Florence FLR | 59 km |  | | Pisa PSA | 556 km |
| | Click on the links to visit the official webpage of the transport authority |
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| By Car: Borgoiano is located on a favorable position at nearly the same distance from the three most important Tuscan cities of art: Florence, Pisa and Siena (50km) which are easily reachable by car in an hour. Borgoiano is situated at 340m sea level, in the commune of Montaione in Val d'Elsa, at 18 km from Volterra and 20 km from San Gimignano, in a well known area in the past as it was crossed by the Via Francigena, a medieval route which connected Italy with Northern Europe. |
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