POINT OF INTEREST  CHURCHES

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.

×

More information :

The Church of Santa Chiara and the adjoining convent are located on Via San Giuliano in Castiglion Fiorentino. The complex was founded in the 16th century, when the monastery of San Salvatore was incorporated, which underwent significant expansion after 1557.

In 1781, following a significant renovation funded by the Tuscan government, the convent became home to a new educational conservatory, established by Leopold I, Holy Roman Emperor.

The church, built in 1560, stands on the site of an earlier oratory built in 1545 by the Compagnia del SS. Sacramento. In the following years, from 1736 onwards, embellishments were made, giving the church the appearance we admire today.

The complex also includes a small theater used for cultural events, including Mondovisioni.

How to Get Here

Address:

Via S. Giuliano, 52043 Castiglion Fiorentino AR
52043 Castiglion Fiorentino (Ar)

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.

Bonifica Trail

Along the Canale Maestro della Chiana you can follow an equipped cycle/pedestrian path of approximately 62 km that connects Arezzo with Chiusi

View More

Church of Sant'Agostino

View More

Walks of Saint Francis

The Ways of St. Francis in Tuscany are a nearly 300-kilometer path that leads pilgrims and travelers to places linked to key episodes in the life of the Saint.

View More

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).

View More

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

View More

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

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

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

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

Porta Romana

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

View More