• Piazza del Campo - Siena, much like other Tuscan hill towns, was initially settled during the Etruscan era (c.900-400 BC) and the Middle Ages, competing with Florence for dominance in the region. Today, it stands as one of Italy’s most captivating medieval towns, renowned for its cuisine, art, museums, medieval scenery, and the Palio, a celebrated horse race held twice annually.
• Duomo di Siena - The Siena Cathedral, majestically situated in the city square that shares its name, is among Italy’s most distinguished Romanesque and Gothic cathedrals. Tradition holds that the current Cathedral replaced an earlier church dedicated to the Virgin Mary, built in the 9th century or so, on the site of a temple dedicated to the cult of Minerva.
• Torre del Mangia - Situated in Piazza del Campo, this tower, also recognized as a symbol of Siena, was constructed between 1338 and 1348. Built with brick and featuring a stone cornice and belfry, it presents a light and graceful structure named after its first bell ringer. Giovanni di Balduccio, known for squandering his earnings, particularly on fine food, earned the nickname Mangiaquisti, meaning Earnings Eater, shortened to ‘Mangia.’ His tenure was brief as the first mechanical clock was installed in 1360, but the nickname remained linked to the tower.
• Basilica Cateriniana Di S. Domenico - The grand structure of the Basilica of San Domenico visually represents the Dominican friars’ influence in Saint Catherine’s Siena. Saint Francis and Saint Dominic pioneered a novel approach to religious life, well-suited to the emerging commercial cities.

• Walking tour in Siena
• Private professional guide in Siena
• Personal English-speaking tour escort
• Luxury transportation with private chauffeur
• Entry to Siena Cathedral (Duomo)

• Food and Beverages;
• Gratuities (optional)

Siena is a city of rolling hills that hosts Italy’s most stunning square, Piazza del Campo, and its second tallest tower, Torre del Mangia. The city’s cathedral, the Duomo, is awe-inspiringly beautiful, particularly the interior. The cityscape is studded with churches and museums, and you can find splendid views of the neighboring rural landscape. Piazza del Campo is well-known for hosting the Palio, a fiercely competitive race conducted twice annually, where the city’s 17 neighborhoods compete. The cathedral features a magnificent bronze dome and a sculpture of St. Peter by Michelangelo. The artistic adornments of the cathedral were crafted by the prominent Italian artists of the era, full of paintings, sculptures and decorations.

• Child rate applies only when shared with 2 paying adults
• Wheelchair available on request. Please advise at booking if the wheelchair assistance is required
• Dress code required for churches: knees and shoulders must be covered

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.