This majestic building surrounded by blind arcades, in a Pisan Romanesque style. Its façade and present-day look is attributed to Giovanni Pisano (1287). Its beautiful campanile surmounted by four pinnacles has windows inset. The façade is decorate..

This square with a strong medieval look to it, is surrounded by three Romanesque constructions, namely the Palace of the Podestat with gemeled windows set into it, the Communal palace , crowned with merlons, and the cathedral .

The ramparts of Massa were partially demolished in the 14C by the Sienese who rebuilt them a few years later. This explains the name given to this five-towered fortress, which splits the town into two parts linked by the Porta alla Silici . Its 22m ..

This 14C church has a large Romanesque façade without decoration, a lovely Gothic apse and a castellated campanile added in the 17C to the left of which you can see two alleys of a Roman cloister. There are beautiful stained glass windows with intens..

These are the mines that have been the life-blood of Massa Marittima community for centuries. In ths museum you will see miners' tools (some from the medieval era), minerals, model-extraction pits and documentation charting the history of this tradit..

According to tradition, this Gothic church was part of a convent founded in 1220 by saint Francis. However, importants renovation work recently carried has altered the original structure and the only the apsidal section has remained intact. The build..

This palace dates from the period between 1225 and 1230 and was the official residence of the podestà, the towns most eminent magistrate. The façade is decorated with the coat-of-arms of the podestà. This building now accommodates the archaeology mu..

Among the many Etruscan collections which are mainly from the Necropolis of lake Accesa, you will see the interesting stele by Vado all'Arancio , the only Etrurian example of a style that is akin to North-west Tuscany and the South of France. The mu..

Here you can stroll along a 700m long mine shaft, which has many different supporting arcadings (wood, iron, concrete) used in succession. In the cavities you will see skips, machines, extraction equipment and rocks.