Known as the city of San Francesco, Assisi is a medieval jewel, half village, half town, whose upper part is dominated by the Basilica dedicated to the famous Saint, built two years after his death on the site where he was buried and declared a World Heritage Site. This place, steeped in history and spirituality deserves an in-depth stop to admire the precious frescoes by Giotto and Cimabue in the Upper Basilica and instead explore the crypt in the lower part, where the Saint's remains also lie. Assisi has been nominated Italian Capital of Culture 2025 and will certainly host several events throughout the year. As soon as the dates are announced, we will update this session with the events that will take place during your stay.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, it is a sacred place of great importance and beauty, with frescoes recounting the life of St Francesco.
This basilica is dedicated to St Clare of Assisi and houses her remains. Its architecture and interior frescoes are extraordinary.
One of Assisi's most important places of worship and an extraordinary example of Umbrian Romanesque architecture. Built between 1130 and 1253, it is dedicated to San Rufino, the city's patron saint. The white and pink stone façade features a large rose window, and a portal decorated with sculptures depicting biblical scenes.
The beating heart of Assisi, surrounded by historic buildings such as the Palazzo dei Priori and the “Church of Santa Maria sopra Minerva”. Perfect for a stroll and to enjoy a coffee.
An architectural marvel located in Assisi's main square. Originally built as a Roman temple dedicated to the goddess Minerva, the building was transformed into a church in the 13th century. The exterior façade, with its imposing pillars and Gothic portal, is an excellent example of how medieval art was integrated with classical structures.
A medieval fortress that offers a panoramic view of Assisi and its surroundings. It is an interesting walk worth taking.
Perugia, the capital of Umbria, is a city rich in history and culture, situated on a hill that offers spectacular panoramic views of the surrounding countryside. With its origins dating back to Etruscan times, Perugia is known for its artistic and architectural heritage, with a combination of styles ranging from medieval to Renaissance.
This square is the centre of Perugia life, with the magnificent Fontana Maggiore and the Palazzo dei Priori housing the National Gallery of Umbria.
A museum that houses works of art of great value, including paintings by renowned artists such as Perugino and Pinturicchio.
An engineering marvel from the 16th century, it is a fascinating place to visit, with walking trails offering beautiful views of the city.
An imposing Renaissance fortress located in the centre of Perugia. You can explore the underground tunnels and enjoy a unique view of the city.