Torre di Calafuria, Coastal watchtower in Livorno, Italy.

The Torre di Calafuria is a coastal watchtower on the Tuscany coast near Livorno. The structure has a square base and a defensive balcony at the top with a sloped roof.

The tower was built in the 16th century as part of a defensive network that protected the Tuscany coast from pirates. This system of coastal towers was a key strategy against maritime raids and invasions.

The tower appears in the films Il pirata sono io! (1940), Calafuria (1943) and La pazza gioia (2016). The tragic ending of Il sorpasso (1962) was filmed nearby. From the early 2000s until his death, the painter Alberto Fremura used the tower as his studio.

The tower sits along the coastal road between Antignano and Quercianella districts and is easily accessible. The location offers good views toward the sea and straightforward access from nearby areas.

The tower is also called Torre dei Mattaccini. From the early 2000s until the early 2000s it housed the studio of Livorno painter Alberto Fremura. It appears in films including Calafuria (1943) and La pazza gioia (2016), and the tragic ending of Il sorpasso (1962) takes place nearby.