Piazza del Comune is the historic heart of Assisi, surrounded by a beautiful mix of medieval and Roman architecture. The square is home to the Temple of Minerva, a well-preserved Roman monument now integrated into the Church of Santa Maria sopra Minerva, and the Palazzo del Comune, the town hall since the 13th century, with its impressive clock tower. The lively atmosphere is enhanced by Via Mazzini, a charming street filled with local shops, cafes, and restaurants. Our guided tours offer an in-depth look at the rich history and captivating stories of this iconic square and its surrounding landmarks.

Stop at this ancient Roman building, the Temple of Minerva, and take in the remarkable preservation of its structure, which dates back to the 1st century BC. This iconic temple, once dedicated to the Roman goddess Minerva, has been seamlessly incorporated into the Baroque-style Church of Santa Maria sopra Minerva. The contrast between the ancient Roman columns and the ornate Baroque decorations creates a fascinating blend of history and art, offering visitors a unique opportunity to witness the layers of Assisi’s rich cultural and architectural heritage.

Visit the magnificent Basilica of Santa Chiara, dedicated to Saint Clare, the founder of the Poor Clares. This stunning church, built in the 13th century, combines Gothic architectural elements with striking simplicity, reflecting the humility and devotion of its patron saint. The basilica houses a beautifully preserved fresco cycle that tells the story of Saint Clare’s life, as well as the revered relics of the saint herself. Its soaring interior and serene atmosphere invite reflection, while the graceful exterior stands as a testament to the enduring legacy of Saint Clare and her spiritual influence on Assisi and beyond.

Visit the awe-inspiring Papal Basilica and Sacred Convent of Saint Francis, one of the most significant religious sites in Italy. Located in the heart of Assisi, this UNESCO World Heritage site is dedicated to Saint Francis, the founder of the Franciscan Order. The basilica is divided into two levels: the Upper Basilica, with its stunning Gothic architecture and breathtaking frescoes by renowned artists such as Giotto, and the Lower Basilica, which houses the tomb of Saint Francis. The sacred convent surrounding the basilica offers a serene and reflective space, with its peaceful cloisters and beautiful gardens. This extraordinary site provides a unique opportunity to immerse yourself in the spirituality and history of Saint Francis, offering visitors both artistic treasures and a sense of profound peace.