Cattedrale di San Lorenzo ★
The cathedral that turns its flank to the square: the Virgin's ring, the Barocci and the Perugians' steps.
Squares Piazza IV Novembre and Fontana Maggiore The historic core of Perugia, featuring the 1278 Fontana Maggiore, a masterpiece of medieval sculpture and engineering.
Churches Cattedrale di San Lorenzo The cathedral that turns its flank to the square: the Virgin's ring, the Barocci and the Perugians' steps.
Museums Galleria nazionale dell'Umbria Umbria's picture gallery in the Palazzo dei Priori: Piero della Francesca, Fra Angelico and Perugino.
Churches Basilica di San Domenico Umbria's largest church, with a window twenty-one metres high and a pope's tomb.
Museums Museo archeologico nazionale dell'Umbria The longest Etruscan text on stone and a collection of amulets against the evil eye. 34 places covered in Perugia Grouped by type, most important first.
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The cathedral that turns its flank to the square: the Virgin's ring, the Barocci and the Perugians' steps.
Umbria's largest church, with a window twenty-one metres high and a pope's tomb.
The church covered in paintings, with a choir door that opens on the Umbrian valley.
The Perugia wall where Raphael painted above and Perugino finished below.
Church of San Filippo Neri in Perugia, built from 1627, with the Immaculate Conception by Pietro da Cortona.
Church of Santa Maria di Monteluce in Perugia, founded in 1218, with a 1487 tabernacle.
Church of Santa Maria Nuova in Perugia, rebuilt in 1404, with a carved choir from 1456.
Church of San Francesco al Prato in Perugia, Franciscan since 1256, now an auditorium after the 1926 restoration.
Church of Sant'Ercolano in Perugia, dedicated in 1317, with illusionistic frescoes from 1675.
Church of San Prospero in Perugia, with frescoes dated 1225, the oldest in the city.
Church of Sant'Agostino in Perugia, with its 1502 wooden choir and Perugino's last work.
Tempio di Sant'Angelo in Perugia, a circular 5th-century church restored in 1948.
Church of San Costanzo in Perugia, rebuilt in 1889, a minor basilica since 2008.
Church of San Benedetto in Perugia, split into two superimposed halls after the 1297 wall collapses.
Umbria's picture gallery in the Palazzo dei Priori: Piero della Francesca, Fra Angelico and Perugino.
The longest Etruscan text on stone and a collection of amulets against the evil eye.
The theatre the middle class built against the nobles', a box for each family.
The Etruscan well under Perugia, roofed with travertine beams.
Fuseum in Perugia, Brajo Fuso's house museum, built from 1960 on the hill of Montemalbe.
Teatro del Pavone in Perugia, built in 1717 and rebuilt in masonry in 1765.
Museo civico di Palazzo della Penna in Perugia, with works by Gerardo Dottori and six blackboards by Beuys.
Hypogeum of San Manno near Perugia, an Etruscan tomb with one of the longest inscriptions in the Etruscan language.
A medieval quarter walled inside a fortress's foundations, and still walkable today.
Torre degli Sciri in Perugia, the only surviving medieval tower, restored in 2015.
Villa del Colle del Cardinale near Perugia, built in 1576 for Cardinal Fulvio della Corgna.
Collegio della Mercanzia in Perugia, with 14th-century wood panelling and a 1462 counter.
Palazzo del Capitano del Popolo in Perugia, built between 1473 and 1481, damaged by the 1741 earthquake.
Porta Eburnea in Perugia, an Etruscan gate reworked in the 14th century, seen as a good omen by the Baglioni.
Castello di Antognolla near Perugia, a papal fief since 1399, now Russian-owned.
Cassero di Porta di Sant'Angelo in Perugia, built in 1325 by Lorenzo Maitani.
The historic core of Perugia, featuring the 1278 Fontana Maggiore, a masterpiece of medieval sculpture and engineering.
Perugia's Etruscan cippus, a contract between two families in forty-six lines.
Hypogeum of the Volumnii near Perugia, an Etruscan tomb rediscovered in 1840 at Ponte San Giovanni.
Piazza IV Novembre in Perugia, with the Fontana Maggiore built from 1275 by the Pisano family.
The closest destinations covered by our editors, with straight-line distance.