This collection set up in the palace of Bruni-Ciocchi is made up of sculptures, gold and silver ware and paintings from the Middle ages - 19C by artists such as Guido da Siena, Luca Signorelli, Andrea Della Robbia, Vasari and representing the 19C the..

This square is surrounded by medieval houses with crenelated towers, the Romanesque apse of Santa Maria della Pieve church, Gothic and Renaissance palaces (like the palace of the lay brotherhood or palace of the Loggia, by Vasari). Here, many stooges..

This Romanesque Church topped by the campanile of "a hundred holes" (a name justified by its 40 gemeled windows), has a Pisan-style façade. You are sure to admire the symbols of the twelve months of the year that decorate the archivolt of t..

Painter, sculptor, architect and writer Giorgio Vasari born at Arezzo in 1511, was a rounded artist typical of the Renaissance... In 1540, he decorated the house with paintings by Tuscan Mannerists.

This 13C Gothic style church has an asymmetrical façade and accommodates frescoes from the Duccio and Spinello Aretino schools. The admirable Crucifix by Cimabue dominating the high altar is certain to command your attention - A work heavily influe..

This Gothic church dedicated to the Legend of the Holy Cross, as recounted by Jacques de Voragine accommodates a cycle of ten frescoes by Piero della Francesca completed between 1452 and 1466. The church is worth visiting for the frescoes alone, wh..

Whilst the façade is Neo-Gothic, most of the building was constructed between 1278 and 1511, boasting a pretty Romanesque-Gothic portal. Inside there are many beautiful artworks , but the ones that stand out include the stained glass windows by Gui..

This museum beside the Roman Amphitheatre accommodates collections of Roman and Etruscan statuettes in bronze dating from the 6-3BC, Greek vases and ceramics from the Hellenic and Roman ages.

Running parallel to the façade of church Santa Maria della Pieve, this street bordered by palaces (such as Pretorio palace, which is decorated with the coats of arms of governors), Gothic towers and old houses is most charming.

In front of the church rises a graceful portico by the Florentine, Benedetto da Maiano (15C). The interior accommodates a marble retable by Andrea della Robbia, which frames a Virgin of the Misericord by Parri di Spinello.