Q5 under the Tuscan Sun, Italy | Siena, Italy 
Author: Andreas Dharmawan
[url=http://www.driving-vacation.com/contents/gallery2/v/andreas/Audi+Q5+Tuscany+Italy+Driving+Vacation/]Tuscany Driving Vacation Photo Gallery at driving-vacation.com[/url][url=http://www.driving-vacation.com/contents/gallery2/v/andreas/Audi+Q5+Tuscany+Italy+Driving+Vacation/]Tuscany Driving Vacation Photo Gallery at driving-vacation.com[/url][url=http://www.driving-vacation.com/contents/gallery2/v/andreas/Audi+Q5+Tuscany+Italy+Driving+Vacation/]Tuscany Driving Vacation Photo Gallery at driving-vacation.com[/url][url=http://www.driving-vacation.com/contents/gallery2/v/andreas/Audi+Q5+Tuscany+Italy+Driving+Vacation/]Tuscany Driving Vacation Photo Gallery at driving-vacation.com[/url]
Javascript is required to view this map.

Siena

Driving towards Siena, I discovered a nifty feature. When I crossed the middle lane without turning my turn signal on, the departure lane warning system vibrated the steering wheel. It vibrated like my mobile phone. In California, during my regular commute, I witnessed other drivers brushing teeth, putting make up, reading Wall Street Journal, and eating with chopsticks on the highways. Those people will welcome this feature.

Piazza de Campo, the Siena's enormous bowl-shaped piazza, was the best place to relax and do nothing. There were not many things going on but at the same time there were. In relatively mellow afternoon, over a thousand visitors were sun bathing on the cobblestone piazza, eating at open-air restaurants, drinking coffees at espresso bars, and shopping at the stores lining the edges of the piazza.

From a sleepy lounging spirit, this piazza can turn into a very happening, noisy, and hobnobbing place. Once a year, the piazza is turned into a horse race track. Thunders of hooves bounce the Palazzo Pubblico and the Torre del Mangia brick buildings during the annual famous Palio horse race.

Siena

Driving towards Siena, I discovered a nifty feature. When I crossed the middle lane without turning my turn signal on, the departure lane warning system vibrated the steering wheel. It vibrated like my mobile phone. In California, during my regular commute, I witnessed other drivers brushing teeth, putting make up, reading Wall Street Journal, and eating with chopsticks on the highways. Those people will welcome this feature.

Piazza de Campo, the Siena's enormous bowl-shaped piazza, was the best place to relax and do nothing. There were not many things going on but at the same time there were. In relatively mellow afternoon, over a thousand visitors were sun bathing on the cobblestone piazza, eating at open-air restaurants, drinking coffees at espresso bars, and shopping at the stores lining the edges of the piazza.

From a sleepy lounging spirit, this piazza can turn into a very happening, noisy, and hobnobbing place. Once a year, the piazza is turned into a horse race track. Thunders of hooves bounce the Palazzo Pubblico and the Torre del Mangia brick buildings during the annual famous Palio horse race.