A lush nature is what you traverse, climbing towards the pristine space in which the farmhouse is immersed, where rocks and microclimates have created areas of intense vegetation. The rustic house is surrounded by chestnut, ash, oak and hazelnut trees, alternating with meadows that change between light and dark green mixed with the scent of flowers. Where the silence is broken only by the sound of a stream, the short dirt road leads us to the presence of a rustic stone house, still with the original antique structure perfectly preserved, whose surface area of approximately 250 square meters is divided over three levels, connected by internal stairs. Access is gained by climbing three steps with the entrance directly into the large built-in kitchen, near which we find the cellar, the bathroom, a hallway that connects to the living room, very enjoyable thanks to the warmth that a large cast iron stove placed in the corner radiates in the bad season. Here there is a second external access to a lawn with a pleasant pergola, ideal for convivial occasions when the whole family is reunited. The spaces on the first floor are occupied by two bedrooms, a closet, a bathroom and a boiler room, while the second floor has two further rooms, to be renovated interpreting new needs and motivations. There are numerous interpretations that the real estate complex possesses, equipped with a courtyard where there is an underground space with the nearby cellar perfect for the conservation and tasting of fine Tuscan wines. The possibility of an excellent tourist offer also derives from the exclusive space of over 10,000 square meters, partly planted with olive trees and partly occupied by a forest. The best regional infrastructures bring the extraordinary history of the cities of Lucca and Pisa to the worldly life of Versilia, the Migliarino San Rossore and Massaciuccoli Natural Park within 30/40 minutes. Within 60 minutes it is possible to reach the cliffs of the Levant of Liguria, the most beautiful villages of Lunigiana or the port of Livorno, with embarkations for all the main islands of the Mediterranean. THE AREA: The name of Camaiore originates from the Latin Campus maior = Campo maggiore, then transformed into Campomaiore and then into the current Camaiore. In the Middle Ages the city grew considerably, thanks to the ancient Via Francigena, which from Lucca headed north-west, towards the Passo della Cisa, and passed through the Campo Maggiore, where the monastery of San Pietro already existed from the year 761, now called the Badia di San Pietro di Camaiore. In Sigerico’s itinerary, the city represented the XXVII stage, and was defined as Campmaior by the Archbishop of Canterbury. The first citation of the village of Campmaior dates back to the year 984.