Questions? Contact
Tel: (+39) 3335720655
9:00AM -22:00PM
E-mail: info@tusciagarden.com
Claudio and Sabrina welcome you to this website and maybe in the near future, in person, at their home 'Tuscia Garden', the garden of Tuscia.
Our house is a country residence, a mix of Etruscan and traces of tufa civilisation. A few minutes from the lake of Bolsena, from the historical centre of Viterbo and Vitorchiano found in the centre of Tuscia. Our B&B offers accommodation in comfortable rooms equipped with every comfort. Reserved parking, bicycles and barbeque available. An oasis of tranquillity in our garden, between green fields, olive trees, fruit trees, flowers, vegetable garden, play area for children, swimming pool.....

Originally the area of the “Tuscia Viterbese”, which today corresponds to the territory of the province of Viterbo, was part of Etruria, called Hetruria or Aetruria in Latin by its inhabitants, known as Etruscans or Etrurii. In 89 BC this whole area was absorbed by Rome and the Emperor Octavian Augustus included Etruria in the VII Regium as part of an administrative reform. Umbria and Etruria were reunited into a sole province by the Emperor Diocletian, who appointed a vicarius urbis to govern it, this high-ranking magistrate was based in Florence and was later known as a corrector until 366AD and after that as the consularis.

Apparently the word "maremma" comes from the Latin "maritima", meaning the coastal area between Agro Cerite (Cerveteri, Rome) and Tuscany as far as the area facing the island of Elba (Cecina), with a natural extension onwards to the pontine plains to the south of Rome. Together with the latter this coastal strip forms a homogeneous environment that has maintainedsimilar traditions, lifestyles and economies over the centuries. The first attempts at draining the marshes were made by the Etruscans and the latest efforts were made during the first decades of the twentieth century when the fascist government’s economic and demographic policies promoted a series of interventions, including the founding of new townships. The drained marshlands, having defeated the spectre of malaria are still fertile, productive farmland.