POINT OF INTEREST  WAYS

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.

×

More information :

The surrounding countryside is dotted with trails and paths suitable for all needs, whether you want to stroll surrounded by rural landscapes or venture through woods and paths to explore unspoiled places.

Trail maps are available at:
https://www.whip.live/in/collection/vudcgqqt07mpb2hlukcmt0erol

1. The Badia Trail winds through the hills north of the Val di Chio, passing through woods, small isolated villages, and abandoned sites, such as the evocative Badia di Largnano. The route follows dirt roads and small paths and is suitable for more experienced hikers. It is a circular trail.

- Start and finish: Poggio Fontanina
- Length: 7.2 km
- Elevation gain: 210 m
- Accessibility: on foot
- Map: https://www.whip.live/route/q39hdves

2. The Sentiero del Romitorio starts at the foot of Montecchio Castle and climbs the slopes of Mount Sant'Egidio, reaching the Parco delle Comunanze. It is a trail suitable for experienced hikers, overlooking the Valdichiana valley, offering wonderful views and panoramas.

- Start and finish: Montecchio Castle
- Length: 8.1 km
- Elevation gain: 162 m
- Accessibility: on foot
- Map: https://www.whip.live/route/hipv2pgf


3. The Stradone Granduca Pietro Leopoldo is a dirt road that runs alongside sunflower fields and ancient farms. Along the way, you can admire the famous Leopoldine, typical Valdichiana farmhouses dating back to the late 18th century. The trail can be easily explored on foot or by bicycle.

- Start and finish: hamlet of Montecchio
- Length: 4.3 km
- Elevation gain: 20 m
- Accessibility: on foot and by bicycle
- Map: https://www.whip.live/route/7gl5gruu


4. The Percorso degli Antichi Mulini winds through the Val di Chio, following the ancient Cilone stream. The dirt trail is immersed in the valley's rural landscape, surrounded by cultivated fields, making it perfect for even less experienced hikers and cyclists. It is a circular trail.

- Start and finish: Mulinaccio in Pieve di Chio
- Length: 9.4 km
- Elevation gain: 22 m
- Accessible: on foot and by bike
- Map: https://www.whip.live/route/hn6hvbrj


5. The Olive Trail is a circular route that starts from the Cilone Park picnic area and crosses the Val di Chio countryside, climbing through olive groves and vineyards to Santa Cristina and Taragnano. The route requires minimal walking experience.

- Start and finish: Cilone Park
- Length: 4.3 km
- Elevation gain: 56 m
- Accessible: on foot
- Map: https://www.whip.live/route/35h2v7rm


6. The Sentiero delle Sorgenti (Spring Trail) starts from the Comunanze Park and reaches the picturesque Lupinara and Spisciaracchia springs. The route is mostly uphill, on dirt roads, through pine forests and deciduous woods and is suitable for experienced hikers. It is a circular trail.

- Start and finish: Comunanze Park
- Length: 5.1 km
- Elevation gain: 164 m
- Accessibility: on foot
- Map: https://www.whip.live/route/j7nm1sc7

7. Starting from the Hermitage of San Lorenzo, the Sensory Trail winds through ridges, woods, meadows, and broom bushes, climbing until it reaches, with a small detour, the Montanina Castle. The trail is of hiking difficulty, suitable for experienced hikers. It is a circular trail.

- Start and finish: Hermitage of San Lorenzo
- Length: 4.1 km
- Elevation gain: 141 m
- Accessibility: on foot
- Map: https://www.whip.live/route/31pjmb7v

8. The "Vittorio Fossombroni" Reclamation Trail is a green route that connects Arezzo to Chiusi, running along the Canale Maestro della Chiana. The route, suitable for all walkers, passes through twelve municipalities, including Castiglion Fiorentino.

- Length: 60.2 km
- Elevation gain: 18 m
- Accessibility: on foot and by bike
- Map: https://www.whip.live/route/bjc68d00e

How to Get Here

Address:

Piazza del Municipio
52043 Castiglion Fiorentino (AR)

View in Maps

Share the page

Below are our references through which you can contact us:

You might also be interested in ...

Drag or swipe the images for a more immersive experience.

Collegiate Church of Saints Michael and Julian

Stands out for its neoclassical structure and its loggia with massive columns resting on travertine bases.

View More

Museo della Pieve di San giuliano

Since 2006, the Pieve di San Giuliano in Castiglion Fiorentino has been home to a vast exhibition of sacred art

View More

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

View More

Church of Sant'Agostino

View More

Porta Fiorentina

Porta Fiorentina, which constitutes the entrance to the northern area of ​​the historic centre, is located in what, in ancient times, was called Terziere di Mercato.

View More

Romeo Germanica Trail

Castiglion Fiorentino is present within the Via Romea Germanica route as the arrival point of stage number 80

View More

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.

View More

Porta Romana

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

View More

Institute of Santa Chiara

The complex was founded in the 16th century, when the monastery of San Salvatore was incorporated, which underwent significant expansion after 1557.

View More

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.

View More