POINT OF INTEREST  CHURCHES

Church of Sant'Agostino

×

More information :

How to Get Here

Address:


()

View in Maps

Contacts

Below are our contacts through which you can reach us:

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.

Palazzo Comunale

Political and administrative seat of Castiglion Fiorentino since the end of the 12th century, the Palazzo Comunale, or Palazzo San Michele, was rebuilt by the Perugians in 1375-76 and, subsequently, in 1489

View More

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.

View More

Sanctuary of the Madonna del Bagno

Legend has it that Mary appeared to two young shepherdesses, asking them to build a chapel

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

Porta Romana

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

View More

Porta Perugina

Al termine di una ripida scalinata è disponibile l'accesso occidentale al fortilizio del Cassero

View More

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.

View More

Parish Church of Saints Hippolytus and Cassian in Retina

The Parish Church of Saints Hippolytus and Cassian in Retina, now the Capuchin Church, is located in Pieve a Retina, Castiglion Fiorentino.

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

Loggiato Vasariano

In front of the Town Hall we find the so-called Vasari loggia: in reality the nine-arched construction, built on the occasion of the reconstruction of the current Town Hall square, dates back to 1513.

View More