Vulci was one of the twelve city-states of the Etruscan League, and the size of its necropolis proves it: an estimated 30,000 tombs, spread across a wide area along the Fiora river.
The site's most photographed monument is the Ponte del Diavolo, an Etruscan-Roman structure (3rd century BC) that spans the Fiora river from around 25 metres up, alongside the medieval Badia castle.
Trails through the Fiora valley among the remains of ancient Vulci, volcanic cliffs, necropolises and the small Pellicone lake.
More than tombs: the Vulci plateau preserves streets, buildings and remains of the great Etruscan and Roman city overlooking the Fiora valley.
Agriturismo con appartamenti indipendenti e piscina.
Houses, streets and architectural decorations have made Acquarossa a key site for understanding how the Etruscans lived, not only how they buried their dead.
Away from Blera's better-known trails lie rock-cut burial grounds with monumental facades and tombs that mimic domestic architecture.
Tombs cut into the tuff, ancient bridges and ravines around Blera, one of the most extensive archaeological landscapes of inland southern Etruria.