Although it used to be a small Etruscan village from around 200-300 BC, it began as a town in the 10th century taking its name from St. Gimignano, who is said to have saved the village from the barbarians.
Uphill walking, tiny alleyways, cobblestone streets, charming windows & doors, old stoned walls, delicate stores and sweet smelling restaurants are just a few enjoyable things about this little place. If you have a chance to go there from Siena or Florence, I strongly recommend a day to absorb, wander and indulge in ...

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