POINT OF INTEREST CHURCHES

Church of Sant'Agostino

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Welcome to our gallery: a collection of images that tell moments, emotions, and details that often escape words. Each shot is a fragment of history, a memory to share, a perspective to explore. Browse and let yourself be inspired.

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Museo Archeologico

The Civic Archaeological Museum of Castiglion Fiorentino was founded in 2001 to exhibit the materials found during archaeological investigations carried out in the area

Sanctuary of Santa Maria delle Grazie del Rivaio

The Sanctuary of Santa Maria delle Grazie in Castiglion Fiorentino stands in an area originally known as Rivaio, a name that emphasizes the presence of a small stream (rivus) that likely ran through the site.

Theater of Mario Spina

The history of the Teatro Comunale begins at the end of the 16th century, when the Grand Duke of Tuscany Ferdinand I authorized the Podestà of Castiglion Fiorentino to start an Academy to perform comedies.

Church of San Francesco

The church, overlooking the square of the same name, was built by the Franciscans in the mid-13th century over a pre-existing 12th-century structure, first dedicated to San Salvatore and then to San Leonardo.

Church of Jesus

The building, constructed by the Congregation of the Most Holy Sacrament between 1527 and 1545, is adjacent to the ancient Parish Church of San Giuliano (Pieve Vecchia).

La Pinacoteca Comunale

The Municipal Art Gallery of Castiglion Fiorentino is housed in the restored rooms of the ancient church of S. Angelo al Cassero

Castiglionese Trail Network

Castiglion Fiorentino is a Tuscan village rich in history, surrounded by green hills. It's the perfect place if you're looking for a quiet retreat to reconnect with nature.

Church of Sant'Angelo

Mentioned in written sources from 1147 onwards, the church of Sant'Angelo is the oldest building in the town.

Church of Consolation

In the Middle Ages, at the foot of the village of Castiglion Fiorentino, there stood a small shrine containing an image of the Madonna and Child attributed to Luca Signorelli.

Porta Romana

Anciently called Porta San Michele or Cortonese, Porta Romana represents the southern access to the city