Arezzo

Italy Updated Aug 2026

Silverware clicks under the arcades of Piazza Grande, then twice a year the same sloping square fills with horses, lances, and a wooden effigy of the Saracen king. Arezzo, in Tuscany, Italy, packs Roman pottery, Piero della Francesca’s Renaissance painting, and Giorgio Vasari’s theatrical architecture into a hill town where medieval civic rituals still organize public life. Come for the Bacci Chapel’s quiet, watchful frescoes—or arrive on the first Sunday of the month, when antiques spread through the square and steep lanes.

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Arezzo, Italy Photo: Ivan Dražić / Pexels
Attractions
10
Audio
4 h 18 min
Trip length
2–3 days
Best season
Spring (mid-April–mid-June) and early autumn (September–early October)

Why Arezzo

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Art here is not tucked away from daily life. In the Basilica di San Francesco, Piero della Francesca’s Legend of the True Cross, painted between 1452 and 1466, unfolds across the dim hush of the Bacci Chapel; preservation rules limit entry to 30 people per 30-minute slot, so reserve before you go. At the hilltop Duomo, Guillaume de Marcillat’s stained glass catches the light beside the monumental Gothic tomb of Bishop Guido Tarlati, while the Pieve’s Tower of a Hundred Holes gives Corso Italia its unmistakable vertical marker.

Vasari keeps reappearing, as if Arezzo had commissioned one long conversation with its most ambitious son. His former home, Casa Vasari, preserves rooms frescoed in the 1540s and around 50 Mannerist works; across town, his Logge Vasariane frame Piazza Grande, while the Badia contains his altar complex and Andrea Pozzo’s painted false cupola. In the Museo della Fraternita dei Laici, a working 16th-century astronomical clock still follows the old Ptolemaic model, a small mechanical argument with the modern sky.

Food pulls Arezzo back toward its four valleys: try crostini neri, maccheroni all’ocio, or the unapologetic grifi, then drink Chianti Colli Aretini with Chianina steak. On fair days, Ivan Bruschi’s 1968 Fiera Antiquaria turns the center into a market of lamps, paintings, and furniture; during the Giostra, the four historic quarters turn the same public life into a contest of drums, lances, and horses. After that, Arezzo reads less like a stop between Florence and Rome than a compact meeting point of Tuscan histories.

  • Piero della Francesca in San Francesco

    The Bacci Chapel holds Piero della Francesca’s Legend of the True Cross, painted between 1452 and 1466; its pale figures seem to float in the cool half-light of the basilica. Entry is limited to 30 people every 30 minutes, so reserve a timed slot before arriving.

  • Piazza Grande, Sloped in Time

    Arezzo’s trapezoidal main square gathers Romanesque stone, Gothic civic buildings, Vasari’s 16th-century Logge, and a working astronomical clock based on the old Ptolemaic model. The square hosts the June and September Giostra del Saracino and the monthly Fiera Antiquaria, then doubles as the setting for scenes from Life Is Beautiful.

  • The City of Vasari

    Giorgio Vasari left his signature across Arezzo, from the frescoed rooms of Casa Vasari to the severe geometry of the Logge and the redesigned Badia delle Sante Flora e Lucilla. At the Badia, Andrea Pozzo’s painted false cupola performs its optical trick without a single brick rising overhead.

  • Views from the Hilltop

    Il Prato and the restored pentagonal Fortezza Medicea sit above the old town, where stone pines shade Petrarch’s 1928 monument and the ramparts open toward the Casentino and Valdarno valleys. For a flatter outing, the 62-kilometre Sentiero della Bonifica follows the Chiana canal from Arezzo toward Chiusi.

Places to Visit

Not every monument, just the ones we'd walk you past ourselves.

All 26 places in Arezzo

Neighborhoods

Where to wander, by quarter — each with its own rhythm.

  • Piazza Grande & the Upper Medieval Town

    A sloped, trapezoidal square forms Arezzo’s theatrical core, bordered by Vasari’s Logge, the Palazzo della Fraternita dei Laici, medieval towers, and the coat-of-arms-covered Palazzo Pretorio nearby on Via dei Pileati. Cafés occupy the arcades, while the Fiera Antiquaria and Giostra del Saracino periodically turn the square into a market or a medieval tournament ground.

  • Piazza San Francesco

    The Basilica di San Francesco anchors a compact café quarter where espresso, aperitivo, and evening conversation gather around outdoor tables. The Bacci Chapel is the great artistic reason to come here, but the surrounding bars and wine spots give the square its everyday pulse after the church doors close.

  • Corso Italia, Via Mazzini & Via Madonna del Prato

    This central corridor carries the late-afternoon passeggiata past espresso bars, bakeries, family-run osterias, and cocktail lounges. Antica Osteria L’Agania on Via Mazzini serves traditional Aretine dishes such as grifi and maccheroni all’ocio, while Il Cantuccio on Via Madonna del Prato leans into pasta, game, and roasted meats.

  • Il Prato & Colle San Donato

    On the high ridge between the Duomo and Fortezza Medicea, Il Prato offers stone pines, a 1928 marble statue of Petrarch, and broad views over the Casentino and Valdarno valleys. Walk the fortress ramparts for a different angle: tiled roofs, bell towers, and the uneven five-point star of the Medici stronghold spread below.

  • The Four Historic Quarters

    Porta Crucifera, Porta Sant’Andrea, Porta del Foro, and Porta Santo Spirito are the four historic quarters that compete in the Giostra del Saracino. Their identities become clearest around tournament days, when riders, drums, banners, and rival loyalties turn old urban divisions into a public spectacle.

Plan your trip

Before you go

Getting There
Arezzo has no commercial airport; the usual gateways are Florence Peretola (FLR), Pisa International (PSA), Bologna Guglielmo Marconi (BLQ), Rome Fiumicino (FCO), and Rome Ciampino (CIA). In 2026, the cleanest rail connection from FLR is the T2 Vespucci tram to Firenze Santa Maria Novella (about 20 minutes), followed by a Trenitalia train to Stazione di Arezzo (roughly 50–60 minutes); from FCO, the Leonardo Express reaches Roma Termini in 32 minutes for onward trains. By car, use the A1 Autostrada del Sole and the Arezzo or Valdichiana exits, then SS73 or SS71; the main rail station is Stazione di Arezzo on Piazza della Repubblica.
Getting Around
Arezzo has no metro, subway, or tram system—zero urban rail lines in 2026—and Autolinee Toscane’s at bus network handles city and valley routes. A 70-minute urban ticket costs about €1.50–€1.70; buy it through the my at app, at a tabacchi or station machine, or tap a contactless card on the green Tip Tap validator. The free Scale Mobili escalators connect Parcheggio Pietri with the cathedral, while the historic center is best on foot; the 72-hour Musei Arezzo Pass costs about €20 but covers museums rather than buses.
Climate & Best Time
Spring brings highs of 15–22°C and lows of 5–11°C; summer reaches 28–32°C by day with 15–18°C nights; autumn ranges from 14–26°C, and winter from 9–11°C with lows near 1–3°C. Rain increases in late autumn, reaching about 90–100 mm in November, while July is relatively dry at around 25 mm; visitor numbers peak from June through September, making mid-April to mid-June and September to early October the best balance of light, warmth, and breathing room.
Language & Currency
Italian is the everyday language; English is common in museums, hotels, tourist offices, and larger restaurants, but less reliable in small bakeries and family-run shops. Payments use the euro, and cards are widely accepted, though €1–€5 coins help at antiques stalls and cafés; restaurant bills may include a €1.50–€3.50 coperto, while tipping remains optional.
Safety
Arezzo is generally calm, but keep bags closed around Stazione di Arezzo, Piazza della Repubblica, the antiques fair, and the crowded Giostra del Saracino. Call 112 for police, fire, or medical emergencies; 118 reaches ambulance services, while the historic center’s ZTL is camera-monitored and unauthorized cars can be fined.

03 Top tickets in Arezzo.

Book ahead

Curated from places in this city. Same price as official sites.

Arezzo Cathedral & Diocesan Museum of Sacred Art: Entry Ticket
Arezzo Cathedral
Arezzo Cathedral & Diocesan Museum of Sacred Art: Entry Ticket
★4.4 from €7
Arezzo Private walking tour
Arezzo Cathedral
Arezzo Private walking tour
★5.0 from €130
Private and Guided Walking Tour of Arezzo City of Gold
Arezzo Cathedral
Private and Guided Walking Tour of Arezzo City of Gold
★5.0 from €220
Arezzo Pinhole Creative Shots in Iconic City
San Francesco, Arezzo
Arezzo Pinhole Creative Shots in Iconic City
from €150

Prices shown are indicative — final pricing and availability are confirmed at checkout. Audiala may receive a commission from bookings made via these links.

Arezzo in Bronze, Blood, and Light

From Etruscan Aritim to the city of Piero and Vasari

  1. c. 5000 BCE

    First Farmers Reach the Valleys

    By about 5000 BCE, farming communities were settling the fertile meeting ground of the Arno, Tiber, and Chiana valleys around the future city. Their huts, crops, and tools belong to a quiet beginning, but the hill already offered something cities prize: a dry, defensible perch above routes through central Italy.

  2. c. 900–600 BCE

    Aritim Rises on San Donato Hill

    Between the ninth and eighth centuries BCE, a Villanovan-era settlement grew into Aritim, the Etruscan name behind Roman Arretium. By the sixth century BCE, fortified San Donato Hill, ironworking, pottery, and membership in the twelve-city Etruscan Dodecapolis had made the settlement a power in the surrounding valleys.

  3. c. 400 BCE

    The Chimera Takes Bronze Form

    Around 400 BCE, an Etruscan workshop cast the crouching lion, goat, and serpent now known as the Chimera of Arezzo. Found in 1553 during Medici fortification work, the bronze emerged from the earth like a message from the city that had occupied the hill long before Tuscany had a name.

  4. 283 BCE

    Gauls Defeat Rome Beneath Arezzo

    In 283 BCE, the Senones besieged Arretium, and a Roman relief force under Praetor Lucius Caecilius Metellus Denter marched to its walls. The Romans were crushed—ancient accounts put the losses near 13,000, with the praetor among the dead—before Rome reorganized its grip on Etruria.

  5. 217 BCE

    Hannibal Slips Past Flaminius

    During the Second Punic War, consul Gaius Flaminius stationed troops at Arretium to guard the Apennine approaches. Hannibal bypassed the position and drew the Roman army toward Lake Trasimene, where the ambush of 217 BCE turned the town’s strategic importance into a warning.

  6. 82–80 BCE

    Sulla Punishes a Rebellious Town

    Arretium backed the Marian side in Rome’s civil war, and Sulla’s victory brought collective punishment in 82–80 BCE. Citizens lost rights and territory, parts of the walls were dismantled, and veteran settlers formed the colony called Arretini Fidentiores.

Show the full timeline (30 moments)
  1. c. 68 BCE

    Maecenas Is Born in Arretium

    Gaius Cilnius Maecenas was born in Arretium around 68 BCE into the old Cilnii aristocracy. As Augustus’ adviser, he backed Virgil and Horace; his name later became the ordinary Italian word for an arts patron, while Arezzo named its archaeological museum for him.

  2. 49 BCE

    Caesar Seizes the Via Cassia

    After crossing the Rubicon in 49 BCE, Julius Caesar took Arretium swiftly to secure the Via Cassia and the road south. The move was brief but telling: this hill town was still a hinge between Rome, Etruria, and the Apennine passes.

  3. c. 120 CE

    Red Ware and Roman Spectacle

    From the late first century BCE into the first century CE, Arretium’s glossy red terra sigillata—Arretine Ware—left local kilns for markets across the Mediterranean and as far as India. In the early second century CE, the city added an amphitheatre about 121 by 68 metres, with room for roughly 8,000 to 10,000 spectators; kiln heat and crowd noise marked its Roman high point.

  4. c. 362 CE

    Donatus Becomes Arezzo’s Patron

    Tradition places the martyrdom of Bishop Donatus in the third or fourth century, after the famous story of a shattered glass chalice at a Christian service. By the fourth century, his cult had made him Arezzo’s patron, and the cathedral hill still carries his name in stone.

  5. 476 CE

    The Imperial Order Frays

    After 476, Arretium endured raids and the hard politics of a frontier between Byzantine Ravenna and the Lombard duchy of Tuscia. The Roman city did not vanish, but its old network broke into defended heights, churches, and roads that could change hands with the season.

  6. c. 1025

    Guido Teaches Music by Lines

    Around 1025, the Benedictine monk Guido of Arezzo taught singers at the cathedral under Bishop Tedald and wrote the Micrologus soon after. His four-line staff and ut–re–mi–fa–sol–la system gave memory a set of rails; music could now be read rather than learned only by ear.

  7. 1098

    The Commune Claims Its Voice

    By 1098, Arezzo had organized itself as a free commune, with elected consuls sharing power with the bishop. The arrangement turned the town’s towers and market streets into a political machine, even as rival Guelph and Ghibelline loyalties sharpened outside the walls.

  8. 12th–13th centuries

    The Pieve Builds a Stone Rhythm

    Between the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, builders reshaped Santa Maria Assunta into the Romanesque church seen today. Its many-arched facade and the Campanile delle Cento Buche, the ‘Tower of a Hundred Holes,’ turn repetition into a kind of music; Pietro Lorenzetti’s later polyptych would deepen that effect.

  9. 1278

    A New Cathedral Crowns the Hill

    Work began in 1278 on the Gothic Cathedral of Saints Donatus and Peter at the summit of San Donato Hill. Its long construction left a layered monument: the 1330 tomb of Bishop Guido Tarlati, Guillaume de Marcillat’s later glass, and Piero della Francesca’s Mary Magdalene all occupy the same uphill story.

  10. 11 June 1289

    Campaldino Breaks Aretine Power

    On 11 June 1289, Ghibelline Arezzo met a Florentine-led Guelph army at Campaldino; Bishop Guglielmino degli Ubertini died in the defeat, and Dante Alighieri rode with the opposing cavalry. The loss shattered Aretine military power and left Florence tightening its hold on the valley.

  11. 1304

    Petrarch Is Born in Exile

    Francesco Petrarca was born in Arezzo on 20 July 1304, after his father Ser Petracco had been expelled from Florence with Dante’s circle. The house on Via dell’Orto preserves the city’s surprising claim on the poet who would make classical literature feel newly urgent to Europe.

  12. 1312

    Tarlati Revives Aretine Ambition

    From 1312, Bishop Guido Tarlati ruled as Arezzo’s forceful Ghibelline lord, extending its power over neighboring towns and rebuilding the municipal walls. His program gave the city one last burst of military confidence before dynastic quarrels and mercenary violence reopened its wounds.

  13. 1320

    Lorenzetti Paints for the Pieve

    In 1320, Pietro Lorenzetti installed his great polyptych in Santa Maria Assunta, its painted saints confronting the church’s cool Romanesque stone. The commission shows Arezzo still attracting major Sienese artists, even as its political fortunes were beginning to narrow.

  14. 1384

    Florence Buys the City

    After the Tarlati succession collapsed and the mercenary Enguerrand de Coucy sacked Arezzo, the weakened city was sold to Florence in 1384 for 40,000 florins. The price reads like an account-book detail, but its consequence was immense: independent Aretine sovereignty ended.

  15. 1452–1466

    Piero Sets Light in Perspective

    Between 1452 and 1466, Piero della Francesca painted The Legend of the True Cross in the Bacci Chapel of San Francesco. His figures stand in measured silence beneath pale, controlled light, turning a local chapel into a laboratory for perspective, geometry, and belief.

  16. 1492

    Aretino Makes a Weapon of Words

    Pietro Aretino was born in Arezzo in 1492, the son of a shoemaker, and carried the city’s name as his surname. His satires, plays, and letters made literary opinion feel dangerous enough to unsettle princes; ‘the Aretine’ was never a quiet signature.

  17. 1511

    Vasari Rebuilds His Birthplace

    Giorgio Vasari was born in Arezzo in 1511 and kept returning to it in paint, brick, and memory. He frescoed his Casa Vasari, designed the Logge in Piazza Grande, and helped give the city the architectural frame through which its Renaissance ambitions are still read.

  18. 1553

    Medici Walls Reveal the Chimera

    In 1553, Cosimo I de’ Medici’s fortification works reshaped the hilltop into the Fortezza Medicea, with designs associated with Antonio and Giuliano da Sangallo. Excavation uncovered the Etruscan Chimera, so a machine of Medici control briefly became the stage for an older city’s return.

  19. May 1799

    Viva Maria Drives Out the French

    In May 1799, Arezzo became the center of the Viva Maria uprising against Napoleonic occupation, as peasants and conservative forces raised the cry of the Virgin’s name. The revolt spread a provisional government across Tuscany before French troops suppressed it, leaving the city with a memory of defiance rather than clean victory.

  20. 1860–1861

    Arezzo Enters Unified Italy

    Arezzo voted overwhelmingly in 1860 to join the Kingdom of Sardinia, and the result folded the old Tuscan city into the Kingdom of Italy proclaimed in 1861. A change made on paper altered the flag above civic buildings and tied local roads, taxes, and railways to a new national state.

  21. 1926

    Goldsmiths Build a New Industry

    The founding of UnoAErre in 1926 turned Arezzo’s long tradition of metalworking into industrial gold jewelry and refining. The city began to earn a second identity: a hill town of frescoes and a place where precious metal moved through furnaces by the kilo.

  22. 1931

    The Saracino Returns to Piazza Grande

    In 1931, Arezzo revived the Giostra del Saracino, a medieval joust now staged in Piazza Grande in June and September. Horses strike sparks from the paving as the four quarters charge the Buratto; beneath the pageantry sits a carefully rehearsed and fiercely local act of memory.

  23. 16 July 1944

    Allied Forces Liberate Arezzo

    Allied bombing damaged Arezzo’s railway yards, bridges, and transport network in 1943–44 before British and Commonwealth troops entered on 16 July 1944. Liberation did not restore the city at once; it left broken routes, blackened masonry, and the hard work of reconnecting a divided country.

  24. 1997

    Life Is Beautiful Films Arezzo

    In 1997, Roberto Benigni filmed Life Is Beautiful in Piazza Grande, the Badia delle Sante Flora e Lucilla, and the old streets. The Oscar-winning film changed how millions pictured Arezzo: its medieval squares became a setting where comedy, tenderness, and the machinery of fascist violence could occupy the same frame.

Who lived here

  • Statesman and arts patron · 68 BC–8 BC

    Gaius Cilnius Maecenas

    Born here

    Born in ancient Arretium, Maecenas turned political influence into support for Virgil, Horace, and Propertius; his name later became the word for an arts patron. The archaeological museum bearing his name gives Arezzo a direct link to the Roman figure behind modern cultural sponsorship.

  • Monk and music theorist · c. 991/992–after 1033

    Guido of Arezzo

    Lived and taught here

    After leaving Pomposa, Guido settled in Arezzo under Bishop Theobald and taught the cathedral singers, where he shaped the four-line staff and the ut–re–mi–fa–sol–la system. He might appreciate the city's musical geography today: the old cathedral still stands above the streets where his teaching changed how Europe learned music.

  • Poet and humanist · 1304–1374

    Francesco Petrarca

    Born here

    Petrarch was born in Arezzo on July 20, 1304, after his exiled Florentine family found refuge in the city; the house on Via dell'Orto now preserves that connection. He would probably recognize the same useful tension today—a provincial town with ideas large enough to travel far beyond its walls.

  • Renaissance painter · c. 1415/1416–1492

    Piero della Francesca

    Painted major works here

    Piero della Francesca spent years in Arezzo painting The Legend of the True Cross in the Bacci Chapel between 1452 and 1466, along with Mary Magdalene in the cathedral. His quiet geometry still governs the visitor's eye: stand before the frescoes and the city begins to feel measured, not merely old.

  • Satirist and author · 1492–1556

    Pietro Aretino

    Born here

    Born to the shoemaker Luca Del Tura, Pietro took “Aretino”—the Aretine—as his public identity while becoming one of Renaissance Italy's sharpest satirists and art commentators. The name suggests a hometown he carried as both credential and provocation; today's Arezzo might suit his eye for pomp, ceremony, and market-day theatre.

  • Architect, painter, and art historian · 1511–1574

    Giorgio Vasari

    Born and lived here

    Vasari was born near Piazza Grande and later bought and frescoed the house that now bears his name, while designing the Logge Vasariane overlooking the square. He would find his city oddly fitting today: his own work still frames daily life, from café tables beneath the arcades to the measured view across Piazza Grande.

  • Poet · c. 1235–1294

    Guittone d'Arezzo

    Born near Arezzo

    Guittone was born at Santa Firmina near Arezzo and became a leading Tuscan vernacular poet before Dante, writing from the charged world of 13th-century civic politics. He would likely recognize the old center's continued talent for turning public squares into stages, whether for poetry, jousting, or the antiques fair.

  • Painter, sculptor, and architect · active c. 1250–1290

    Margaritone d'Arezzo

    Born and worked here

    Margaritone was a native Aretine whose signed Duecento works helped make him one of the few named Tuscan artists of his generation; Giorgio Vasari later included him in the Lives. His paintings in Arezzo's museums and cathedral keep the city connected to an earlier, more solemn visual language than the Renaissance that followed.

Insider tips

Small things that change how the city treats you.

  • Guard Belongings at Events

    Keep a crossbody bag in front and your phone off café tables during the first-Sunday antiques fair and the Giostra del Saracino, when crowded squares attract opportunistic pickpockets.

  • Greet Before Ordering

    Say “buongiorno” or “buonasera” when entering a shop, bakery, or trattoria, then use “grazie” and “arrivederci” when leaving. Carry a light scarf because churches such as San Francesco and the Duomo require covered shoulders and knees.

  • Use the Museum Pass

    The Musei Arezzo Pass covers several major museums for 72 consecutive hours and costs about €20, including booking fees. Use an official bank ATM rather than an independent machine such as Euronet.

  • Time the Frescoes

    Reserve the Bacci Chapel before arrival: entry is limited to 30 people per 30-minute slot. Mid-April to mid-June and September to early October bring comfortable touring weather, while the antiques fair takes place on the first Sunday of every month and the preceding Saturday.

  • Park Outside the ZTL

    Don't drive into Arezzo's camera-controlled historic-center ZTL. Leave the car at Parcheggio Pietri, then use the free covered escalators to reach the Duomo and upper old town.

  • Check the Coperto

    Look for the listed €1.50–€3.50 coperto before ordering; it covers table settings and bread. Tipping isn't required, though €1–€2 per person or a small rounding-up is appreciated for attentive service.

Frequently asked

Is Arezzo worth visiting?

Yes—Arezzo packs Piero della Francesca's Bacci Chapel, Vasari's architecture, Roman archaeology, and a medieval square into a walkable hill town. It feels quieter than Florence while still offering serious art, especially during the monthly antiques fair or the June and September jousts.

How many days do you need in Arezzo?

Allow two full days for Arezzo's churches, museums, Piazza Grande, and the Medici fortress. Add a third day if you want to cycle part of the flat 62-kilometre Sentiero della Bonifica or visit nearby towns in the province.

How do you get from Florence to Arezzo by train?

Take a Trenitalia train from Firenze Santa Maria Novella to Arezzo; Regionale Veloce services take about 50–60 minutes and cost roughly €9.10. From Florence Airport, take the T2 tram to Santa Maria Novella first, adding about 20 minutes and €1.50–€1.70.

Can you get around Arezzo without a car?

Yes, and the historic center is easiest on foot. The railway station sits near the lower center, while free covered escalators connect Parcheggio Pietri with the Duomo; Autolinee Toscane buses serve the city and surrounding valleys.

Is Arezzo safe for solo travellers?

Yes, Arezzo has low violent crime and is generally calm for solo visitors. Take routine care around the railway station late at night and protect valuables in dense crowds at Piazza Grande; call 112 for emergencies.

How much does it cost to visit Arezzo museums?

A combined Musei Arezzo Pass costs about €20 and remains valid for 72 consecutive hours. The pass can include the Bacci Chapel, Casa Vasari, the National Archaeological Museum, and the National Museum of Medieval and Modern Art, but the chapel still needs its own timed reservation.

Do you need to book Piero della Francesca's frescoes in Arezzo?

Yes, advance booking is mandatory for the Bacci Chapel in the Basilica di San Francesco. Visits are restricted to 30 people every 30 minutes, so choose a time before planning the rest of your day.

All Places to Visit.

26 places to discover

Piazza Grande
Place

Piazza Grande

Place

Arezzo Cathedral

Place

San Francesco, Arezzo

Guido of Arezzo
Place

Guido of Arezzo

San Domenico, Arezzo
Place

San Domenico, Arezzo

Roman Amphitheatre of Arezzo
Place

Roman Amphitheatre of Arezzo

Santa Maria Delle Grazie Church
Place

Santa Maria Delle Grazie Church

Place

Gaio Cilnio Mecenate State Archaeological Museum

Museo Della Battaglia E Di Anghiari
Place

Museo Della Battaglia E Di Anghiari

State Museum of Medieval and Modern Art
Place

State Museum of Medieval and Modern Art

Chimera of Arezzo
Place

Chimera of Arezzo

Stadio Città Di Arezzo
Place

Stadio Città Di Arezzo

Place

Lippiano

Place

Quartiere Di Porta Santo Spirito

Santa Maria Della Pieve
Place

Santa Maria Della Pieve

Place

Monument to Francesco Petrarca

Casa Vasari
Place

Casa Vasari

Palazzo Della Fraternita Dei Laici
Place

Palazzo Della Fraternita Dei Laici

Casa Museo Ivan Bruschi
Place

Casa Museo Ivan Bruschi

Place

Archaeological Area of the Sub-Sacristy of San Francesco

Arezzo Railway Station
Place

Arezzo Railway Station

Place

Bacci Chapel Basilica of Saint Francis

Place

Corporate Museum of "Gori & Zucchi" (Uno a Erre)

Place

Diocesan Museum of Sacred Art (Arezzo)

Place

Museo Dei Mezzi Di Comunicazione

Place

Palazzo Camaiani Albergotti

Photo credits (8)
  1. Ivan Dražić — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/14149208/
  2. Piazza Grande, Arezzo — Andrewrabbott — CC BY-SA 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/) — Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Piazza_Grande,_Arezzo.JPG
  3. Arezzo Molin Bianco Temperatura Media Annua 1951-1980 — Matteo Vinattieri — CC BY 3.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/) — Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Arezzo_Molin_Bianco_Temperatura_Media_Annua_1951-1980.png
  4. Manousos Kampanellis — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/27377441/
  5. Ivan Dražić — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/14149172/
  6. Arezzo Molin Bianco Temperatura Media Annua 1971-2000 — Matteo Vinattieri — CC BY 3.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/) — Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Arezzo_Molin_Bianco_Temperatura_Media_Annua_1971-2000.png
  7. Wojciech Wyszkowski — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/38478814/
  8. Arezzo Molin Bianco Temperatura Media Annua 1961-1990 — Matteo Vinattieri — CC BY 3.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/) — Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Arezzo_Molin_Bianco_Temperatura_Media_Annua_1961-1990.png

Photos may have been resized or cropped.