- Piazza Salimbeni - Castellare Salimbeni is a historic building in the center of Siena, headquarters of the Banca Monte dei Paschi di Siena
- Piazza del Duomo - strolling through the alleyways of the centre, you will reach one of the most beautiful cathedrals in Italy, the Duomo di Siena, Gothic in style, for which white marble, green serpentine marble from Prato and red Sienese marble were used
- Piazza del Campo - the tour will start from the splendid Piazza del Campo, with its characteristic shell shape, surrounded by monuments such as the majestic Palazzo Pubblico, the Torre del Mangia and the Fonte Gaia, a model of Renaissance sculpture
- Facciatone - The Facciatone of Siena is one of the most beautiful viewpoints of the City of the Palio. It derives from an ancient attempt to enlarge the Duomo
- Chiesa Santa Caterina da Siena - The Sanctuary of Santa Caterina incorporates the ancient residence of the Benincasa, birthplace of Santa Caterina. The complex is divided into several arcades, loggias, churches and oratories of various eras.
- Expert tour guide
Let our local guide lead you to uncover the enchanting city of Siena, renowned for preserving its distinct medieval charm. The cornerstone of Siena’s history, customs, and traditions is the Palio, a biannual horse race that holds immense significance for the Sienese, who rally behind their contrade (districts) filled with legends, passion, and ancient symbols. During the tour, our guide will highlight the stunning Piazza del Campo, known for its unique shell shape, the grand Palazzo Pubblico, the Torre del Mangia, and the Fonte Gaia, a masterpiece of Renaissance sculpture. Additionally, a walk through the city’s narrow streets will bring you to one of Italy’s most magnificent cathedrals, the Duomo di Siena. You’ll also discover winding alleys, historic palaces, artisan shops, wineries, and numerous stores offering Siena’s traditional sweets: panforte, ricciarelli, and cavallucci.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
