I had to delete some things because I'm not ready to recommend them, but overall it seems fine.
We started from Turin (there will be a post about Turin), but tickets to Turin are usually quite expensive (although for 25,000 OW in the fall), so it's often cheaper to fly to Milan and from Milano Centrale take a train to Turin for 20-30 euros and 45 minutes.
In Rome, we flew out of Fiumicino, but overall you can end the route wherever you want, for example, veer off to Bologna and from there take Pegasus home.
Overall, if your goal is to see both Piedmont and Tuscany within one vacation and not get too exhausted (that was our goal) - I can definitely recommend this route.
Otherwise, you could allocate more days to Piedmont (I would stay there for about 4 days, not counting Turin); you can skip Bolgheri if you don't have the goal of visiting local wineries (some, by the way, need to be booked a month or two in advance, so plan ahead).
Also, we deliberately made the day for the transfer from Piedmont to Tuscany so long to enjoy Santa Margherita, but you might not need that.
We spent four and a half days in the "main" part of Tuscany, managed to do tastings, enjoy walks through the towns, and relax in the thermal baths, but we read on forums that people cover similar routes in 3 daylight days. But honestly, I wouldn't mind hanging out for a couple of extra days at Podere Vigliano and just watching the landscapes while listening to birds singing.
Posts about Piedmont and Tuscany start here:
t.me/kipernotes/4137
If you have questions, welcome to the comments, I'll help as much as I can 🥂
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