Piazza Grande
Piazza Grande
4.5
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The spacious and lovely main square features the Town Hall, which dates back to the 6th century.
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KatrinaMolini
Corciano, Italy7,514 contributions
Feb 2022 • Couples
Piazza Grande, right in the center of the city, is flanked by beautifully preserved medieval buildings. It’s the main square of Arezzo. I really loved Palazzo delle Logge that was designed by Georgio Vasari in the XVI century.
Here Roberto Benigni (who was born in the province of Arezzo) shot the first part of his Oscar winning film “La Vita è bella” (Life is beautiful, 1997).
We sat at Vasari Café to have an aperitif with a view which was nice. Also, check out Arete souvenir store. It’s gorgeous inside!
Here Roberto Benigni (who was born in the province of Arezzo) shot the first part of his Oscar winning film “La Vita è bella” (Life is beautiful, 1997).
We sat at Vasari Café to have an aperitif with a view which was nice. Also, check out Arete souvenir store. It’s gorgeous inside!
Written March 1, 2022
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Mairwen1
United Kingdom9,160 contributions
May 2022
Piazza Grande is the best place to start when exploring the ancient town of Arezzo.
It’s centrally located in the heart of the city and is surrounded by medieval and Renaissance buildings. If, like us, you only have a short stop in Arezzo, then head straight here.
What is instantly striking about the piazza is the trapezoidal shape and the unusually steep slope. If you stood at the top and let go of a soccer ball, it would run all the way down to the bottom.
Running the length of the high side is the very elegant Logge del Vasari. Designed in 1572 by Giorgio Vasari (who also designed the Uffizi in Florence), it is a long, arched walkway where once only the better class of citizen was allowed to stroll along. Today there are several cafes and restaurants with outdoor seating under the vaulted arches.
The other highlight is the 11th century church, Santa Maria della Pieve. However it is only the apse, or back of the church, that you are looking at. To go inside and see the shrines, altars and crypt, you’ll need to leave the piazza and walk right around to the other side.
The best thing about the piazza is that if you stand in the centre and turn slowly around on the spot, you can cast your eye over centuries and centuries of history. The piazza’s earliest buildings date back to around 1200. It was much modified during the 16th century when the loggia was added.
Starting from the loggia and turning clockwise, you see the 13th century Lappoli family tower-house first, then the Palazzo Cofani-Brizzolari and the Fagiolana tower. Next is the Santa Maria della Pieve apse and, beside it, the Palazzo della Fraternita dei Laici with its distinctive bell tower with very rare astronomical clock.
There are several other minor points of interest, that include a small fountain, a well and the curious column, known as the ‘Infamous Petrone’ where public announcements could be posted. More often, prisoners and debtors were tied here and subjected to public scorn and ridicule as a punishment.
Many of Arezzo’s main sights are within close walking distance from here. A discreet set of stairs in the middle of the loggia will lead up to a garden park, Parco del Praticino, and the Passeggio del Prato. If we’d had more time, we’d have wandered up to have a look.
It’s centrally located in the heart of the city and is surrounded by medieval and Renaissance buildings. If, like us, you only have a short stop in Arezzo, then head straight here.
What is instantly striking about the piazza is the trapezoidal shape and the unusually steep slope. If you stood at the top and let go of a soccer ball, it would run all the way down to the bottom.
Running the length of the high side is the very elegant Logge del Vasari. Designed in 1572 by Giorgio Vasari (who also designed the Uffizi in Florence), it is a long, arched walkway where once only the better class of citizen was allowed to stroll along. Today there are several cafes and restaurants with outdoor seating under the vaulted arches.
The other highlight is the 11th century church, Santa Maria della Pieve. However it is only the apse, or back of the church, that you are looking at. To go inside and see the shrines, altars and crypt, you’ll need to leave the piazza and walk right around to the other side.
The best thing about the piazza is that if you stand in the centre and turn slowly around on the spot, you can cast your eye over centuries and centuries of history. The piazza’s earliest buildings date back to around 1200. It was much modified during the 16th century when the loggia was added.
Starting from the loggia and turning clockwise, you see the 13th century Lappoli family tower-house first, then the Palazzo Cofani-Brizzolari and the Fagiolana tower. Next is the Santa Maria della Pieve apse and, beside it, the Palazzo della Fraternita dei Laici with its distinctive bell tower with very rare astronomical clock.
There are several other minor points of interest, that include a small fountain, a well and the curious column, known as the ‘Infamous Petrone’ where public announcements could be posted. More often, prisoners and debtors were tied here and subjected to public scorn and ridicule as a punishment.
Many of Arezzo’s main sights are within close walking distance from here. A discreet set of stairs in the middle of the loggia will lead up to a garden park, Parco del Praticino, and the Passeggio del Prato. If we’d had more time, we’d have wandered up to have a look.
Written November 22, 2022
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Frank Geisler 🇨🇭
Zurich, Switzerland13,254 contributions
Oct 2019 • Family
We came to this fantastic square a couple of times during our visit in Arezzo.
Always great to see and experience the various wonderful buildings from medieval times.
Is this a helpful review? Then please give me a "Thumbs up Thank FrankGeisler" by clicking the button below.
Always great to see and experience the various wonderful buildings from medieval times.
Is this a helpful review? Then please give me a "Thumbs up Thank FrankGeisler" by clicking the button below.
Written October 5, 2019
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Wenovo
Morris County, NJ2,089 contributions
Sep 2015 • Couples
On the recommendation of our hotel - the Il Borro Ferragamo Estate- we ventured out on a day trip to the lovely Tuscan town Arezzo.
The drive there was short and scenic. Crossing the small Buriano bridge (with a history related to the famous Mona Lisa painting) on the way, was an unexpected bonus.
Parking was easy, we were given several choices by the hotel concierge.
Piazza Grande was indeed grand, but not too terribly big, not as big as the Piazza del Campo in Siena. We loved the pageantry off the flags displayed on the buildings and enjoyed our time there.
Surprisingly, just a few tourists were competing for a nice table in the restaurants under the beautiful long portico. It was raining slightly and diners were offered umbrellas. To purchase. Good business on a rainy day.
To eat on Piazza Grande was recommended by the concierge, but the one place she preferred was unfortunately closed that day. We thought for sure, this area was going to be a 'tourist trap' = high price,mediocre food, but it really was not that bad.
We strolled around and checked the menus. I loved the one place where a large Italian family -at least 12 adults - were enjoying their boisterous lunch. I thought that it was a great sign and it was reinforced by seeing the amazing desserts carried out to them from the kitchen. My husband, however could not resist the pasta with porcini on the menu next door. The freshly picked mushrooms were prominently displayed in a basket in front. I had Caprese.
Soon the Piazza came to life with color when all the new umbrellas were put to use.
Piazza Grande is a must to visit in Arezzo, charming especially on a warm, rainy day...
The drive there was short and scenic. Crossing the small Buriano bridge (with a history related to the famous Mona Lisa painting) on the way, was an unexpected bonus.
Parking was easy, we were given several choices by the hotel concierge.
Piazza Grande was indeed grand, but not too terribly big, not as big as the Piazza del Campo in Siena. We loved the pageantry off the flags displayed on the buildings and enjoyed our time there.
Surprisingly, just a few tourists were competing for a nice table in the restaurants under the beautiful long portico. It was raining slightly and diners were offered umbrellas. To purchase. Good business on a rainy day.
To eat on Piazza Grande was recommended by the concierge, but the one place she preferred was unfortunately closed that day. We thought for sure, this area was going to be a 'tourist trap' = high price,mediocre food, but it really was not that bad.
We strolled around and checked the menus. I loved the one place where a large Italian family -at least 12 adults - were enjoying their boisterous lunch. I thought that it was a great sign and it was reinforced by seeing the amazing desserts carried out to them from the kitchen. My husband, however could not resist the pasta with porcini on the menu next door. The freshly picked mushrooms were prominently displayed in a basket in front. I had Caprese.
Soon the Piazza came to life with color when all the new umbrellas were put to use.
Piazza Grande is a must to visit in Arezzo, charming especially on a warm, rainy day...
Written January 10, 2016
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Eli B
Sydney, Australia3,697 contributions
Oct 2013 • Couples
Arezzo is called an anomaly among hill town which is precisely the the reason for its magnetic draw for this intrepid visitor. It stands above the meeting place of three fertile Tuscan valleys near where the Arno veers north towards Florence.
Fragments of its walls describe its perimeters in Etruscan,Roman and medieval times,but now the city has spilled beyond the boundaries of its medieval core. Streets fan downwards and intersect carving concentric rings about the slope. The ochre and honey colours of the buildings have a cool,gritty edge,in keeping with Arezzo's aggressive energy and bustle.
The most famous Etruscan relics found here - the Chimera and the bronze Minerva,now rest in Florence's Archeological Museum,but the local chapter houses a collection of the Aretine vases that were acclaimed by no others then Virgil and Pliny. Decorated with incised patterns portraying banquets,sacrifices and mythological figures,these clay pottery are deep in red colour of coral.
Continual war and political upheaval did not interfere with the city's growth and prosperity under feudal rule of its bishops. Michalangelo was born nearby in Caprese,as well as,the poet Petrach,the playwright Pietro Aretino...... Rattle these names off.... Andre Sansovino lived and worked here as well as, Pierodella Francesca,one of the greatest Renaissance painters.
It was only Aldous Huxley who was not enchanted with it, calling it a boring town, From the outside,the unfinished stone and brick facade of San Francesco Church,gives no clues to the works hung on its walls - the Legend of the True Cross and through to King Solomon.
Though many medieval churches and towered houses remain,their campaniles adorned with crenellations,only one of its Romanesque monuments escaped destruction by Cosimo I ( boo,hiss),the leveller who razed parts of the old town to rebuild his fortress. he spared Santa Maria whose facade of rough sandstone is animated by three tiers of columns,rising one up the other like the graceful 13th century churches of Pisa and Lucca.
From this church,the narrow street leads to the Piazza Grande which opens behind it. Once a year,seven centuries later,in being a civic centre of Arezzo...a spectacle happens in which horsemen wearing medieval costumes ride at full tilt,lances extended,towards the wooden image of an enormous Saracen. One hand of the figure holds a target,the other a mace with spikes and the rider who comes closest to scoring a direct hit,without being knocked off his horse or whacked on the head,takes home a Golden Lance to his neighbourhood quarter.
But once a month,on a Sunday,the piazza comes to life for a Furniture Fair,where people hope to unearth a real Etruscan fragment or a Renaissance treasure among the chairs,candlesticks,chests and clocks,spread out for sale in the market place.
On quieter days,its pleasant to wander about the piazza that slopes from the Vasari's gracefully arcaded Renaissance loggia to the medieval houses at its foot.The space is paved with rosy brick in a herringbone pattern,with insets of travertine triangles and circles. Towers and fine old stone buildings climb one steep side,and at the other becomes,in effect,a condensed history of architecture - from Romanesque apse to an 18th century tribunal.
Beyond the Palazzo Pretorio ,is the fortress whose walls and ramparts are still in place overlooking red-tiled roofs and towers and the vines and silvery olives that cover the slopes beyond the town. To the north are rolling green hills that range as far as the Appenines.
Its a short walk to the duomo,uphill of -course,as there are only two directions possible. The interior soars like a cathedral,is lit by brilliant coloured glass windows. Their rich colours formed by the hand of Guillaume de Marcillat.
For all its historical layers,the present is very much alive in Arezzo,and where armoured knights once clattered over the cobblestones,the foot steps of preoccupied businessmen and the staccado of high heels can now be heard. If this town has little of the romantic charm of the rest of Tuscany,it does have the liveliness,confidance and prosperity of a thriving commercial centre whose streets are full of shops selling the latest creations of successful young Aretines.
Fragments of its walls describe its perimeters in Etruscan,Roman and medieval times,but now the city has spilled beyond the boundaries of its medieval core. Streets fan downwards and intersect carving concentric rings about the slope. The ochre and honey colours of the buildings have a cool,gritty edge,in keeping with Arezzo's aggressive energy and bustle.
The most famous Etruscan relics found here - the Chimera and the bronze Minerva,now rest in Florence's Archeological Museum,but the local chapter houses a collection of the Aretine vases that were acclaimed by no others then Virgil and Pliny. Decorated with incised patterns portraying banquets,sacrifices and mythological figures,these clay pottery are deep in red colour of coral.
Continual war and political upheaval did not interfere with the city's growth and prosperity under feudal rule of its bishops. Michalangelo was born nearby in Caprese,as well as,the poet Petrach,the playwright Pietro Aretino...... Rattle these names off.... Andre Sansovino lived and worked here as well as, Pierodella Francesca,one of the greatest Renaissance painters.
It was only Aldous Huxley who was not enchanted with it, calling it a boring town, From the outside,the unfinished stone and brick facade of San Francesco Church,gives no clues to the works hung on its walls - the Legend of the True Cross and through to King Solomon.
Though many medieval churches and towered houses remain,their campaniles adorned with crenellations,only one of its Romanesque monuments escaped destruction by Cosimo I ( boo,hiss),the leveller who razed parts of the old town to rebuild his fortress. he spared Santa Maria whose facade of rough sandstone is animated by three tiers of columns,rising one up the other like the graceful 13th century churches of Pisa and Lucca.
From this church,the narrow street leads to the Piazza Grande which opens behind it. Once a year,seven centuries later,in being a civic centre of Arezzo...a spectacle happens in which horsemen wearing medieval costumes ride at full tilt,lances extended,towards the wooden image of an enormous Saracen. One hand of the figure holds a target,the other a mace with spikes and the rider who comes closest to scoring a direct hit,without being knocked off his horse or whacked on the head,takes home a Golden Lance to his neighbourhood quarter.
But once a month,on a Sunday,the piazza comes to life for a Furniture Fair,where people hope to unearth a real Etruscan fragment or a Renaissance treasure among the chairs,candlesticks,chests and clocks,spread out for sale in the market place.
On quieter days,its pleasant to wander about the piazza that slopes from the Vasari's gracefully arcaded Renaissance loggia to the medieval houses at its foot.The space is paved with rosy brick in a herringbone pattern,with insets of travertine triangles and circles. Towers and fine old stone buildings climb one steep side,and at the other becomes,in effect,a condensed history of architecture - from Romanesque apse to an 18th century tribunal.
Beyond the Palazzo Pretorio ,is the fortress whose walls and ramparts are still in place overlooking red-tiled roofs and towers and the vines and silvery olives that cover the slopes beyond the town. To the north are rolling green hills that range as far as the Appenines.
Its a short walk to the duomo,uphill of -course,as there are only two directions possible. The interior soars like a cathedral,is lit by brilliant coloured glass windows. Their rich colours formed by the hand of Guillaume de Marcillat.
For all its historical layers,the present is very much alive in Arezzo,and where armoured knights once clattered over the cobblestones,the foot steps of preoccupied businessmen and the staccado of high heels can now be heard. If this town has little of the romantic charm of the rest of Tuscany,it does have the liveliness,confidance and prosperity of a thriving commercial centre whose streets are full of shops selling the latest creations of successful young Aretines.
Written April 22, 2014
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Stephen N
Pomarance, Italy238 contributions
Jan 2016 • Couples
Amazing town. We walked around the historic centre for over two hours and were amazed at every corner.
The whole area is medieval and history oozes from every niche in the stone walls.
Be amazed by the ancient frescoes in the Basilica di San Francesco.
If you drive, head to the old city gates and turn left, circling the city wall, you may be able to find free parking!
The whole area is medieval and history oozes from every niche in the stone walls.
Be amazed by the ancient frescoes in the Basilica di San Francesco.
If you drive, head to the old city gates and turn left, circling the city wall, you may be able to find free parking!
Written January 29, 2016
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
TJCGrandRapids
Grand Rapids, Michigan145 contributions
Nov 2013 • Couples
One of the most beautiful and unique piazzas in Italy. Outside of the newer part of the city, nothing in Arezzo is flat and this piazza reflects that, it's on a severe grade north to south. The "newest" building on the piazza is the Vasari Loggia, built in the 1500s and most of the others far predate that. All of the buildings are interesting but Santa Maria church on the south west corner is particularly stunning (even tho your looking at the back of the church). We have traveled to Italy at least 25 times and this piazza is one of our favorite spots.
Written November 24, 2013
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Rasputin21
Ashburton, Australia2,195 contributions
Oct 2011 • Couples
You come across the Piazza Grande almost by accident, tucked away as it is behind so many medieval buildings. No matter which entrance you enter through you will be sure to stand still to take it all in. Its ancient use as a market place still holds true with the antique market being held on the 1st Sunday of each month and the shops in the Vasari Loggia and the antique and ceramic shops around the edges. One of the information offices is located here. However, you will need to pay for a map of Arezzo. I think it is mainly a shop rather than one that can give you information.
The first thing you will notice is that the piazza follows the lay of the hill, so it slopes either down or up depending on where you came in and it is trapezoidal in shape. Both these helped the run off of water to be collected which was drawn from the well in one corner.
In contrast to the flat fronted buildings, the apse of the Pieve di Santa Maria Assunta curves into the piazza. Its rounded and columned surface makes an interesting contrast to the other surfaces. In the evenings, the top columns are sometimes lit.
On the east side of the piazza are a number of medieval houses with balconies. There is one with a tall tower. In this you will find a very interesting shop of a ceramacist. We never managed to be there when he was open but found peering into his window that he had some interesting things there. Next door is his workshop. In fact the shops around and up the lanes all deal with "antiques".
The Piazza Grande is where the Giostra del Saracino is also held - I am sure that the windows around sell a view for a pretty penny. The Porta del Foro quarterie had obviously won the last festival as their flags were everywhere.
Whereever you look there is an interesting photo opportunity. There are plenty of restaurants around where you can people watch or just soak in the scenery.
Another interesting building is the Palazzo della Fraternita dei Lacici - a charitable fraternity. a brochure indicates that there are some interesting rooms inside with valuable paintings. Clock and bell tower above are also interesting. Although I saw some people up on the roof, I could not work out how to get up there - it would be a good view of the piazza and rooftops of Arezzo..
The first thing you will notice is that the piazza follows the lay of the hill, so it slopes either down or up depending on where you came in and it is trapezoidal in shape. Both these helped the run off of water to be collected which was drawn from the well in one corner.
In contrast to the flat fronted buildings, the apse of the Pieve di Santa Maria Assunta curves into the piazza. Its rounded and columned surface makes an interesting contrast to the other surfaces. In the evenings, the top columns are sometimes lit.
On the east side of the piazza are a number of medieval houses with balconies. There is one with a tall tower. In this you will find a very interesting shop of a ceramacist. We never managed to be there when he was open but found peering into his window that he had some interesting things there. Next door is his workshop. In fact the shops around and up the lanes all deal with "antiques".
The Piazza Grande is where the Giostra del Saracino is also held - I am sure that the windows around sell a view for a pretty penny. The Porta del Foro quarterie had obviously won the last festival as their flags were everywhere.
Whereever you look there is an interesting photo opportunity. There are plenty of restaurants around where you can people watch or just soak in the scenery.
Another interesting building is the Palazzo della Fraternita dei Lacici - a charitable fraternity. a brochure indicates that there are some interesting rooms inside with valuable paintings. Clock and bell tower above are also interesting. Although I saw some people up on the roof, I could not work out how to get up there - it would be a good view of the piazza and rooftops of Arezzo..
Written October 31, 2011
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
dalesky
Myrtle Beach, SC92 contributions
Oct 2014 • Couples
We stayed in Arezzo for just over a week, and loved being able to walk around the city. It is both ancient, with old walls and gates, as well as modern with plenty of department stores and other places to shop. Restaurants abound, and we love being able to participate in the Passeggiata each evening before dinner. We typically began near our hotel, the I Portici, and walked up and down to the Piazza Grande, which was just a nice distance prior to sitting down to eat. At the Piazza, which is the largest in Arezzo, we joined many others who were also taking the air. With a very slanted surface, it took some effort to walk up to it, and then around it. Going down was of course easier. There are a couple of upscale restaurants right in the Piazza area, as well as some nearby. The town itself has so many goods places to eat. Google some images of the piazza and notice all the shields of historical families. Beautiful! There are 2 churches in the piazza also, one that faces it and one that shows it back to the piazza. No worries at night, since the entire city is very safe.
Written January 20, 2015
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Erion S
133 contributions
Arrezo is a beatiful idyllic town with a very attractive and lively historical center. The main attraction is the Piazza Grande (Grand Square) the ressembles quite closely Siena's Piazza del Campo and it's close to the Duomo and the medieval fort. You can enjoy it best by sipping a coffee or dinning at the restaurants facing the square under the beautiful renaissance archade.
Written December 22, 2014
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Alessia B
Fabriano, Italy5 contributions
Dove è meglio parcheggiare per vedere il mercatino Tirolese la domenica?
Occhi V
Pompeii, Italy47 contributions
Il parcheggio Petri rimane il migliore Perché arrivi ai mercatini tirolesi accedendo alle scale mobili che ti portano direttamente al duomo dove quest'anno è stata allestita una ruota panoramica per osservare Arezzo dall'alto, oppure il parcheggio Cadorna o il parcheggio dell'Arena Eden e arriverai ai mercatini attraversando il bellissimo corso Italia
RecensitriceScaltra
94 contributions
Ciao vorrei venire ad Arezzo a Capodanno, i mercatini ci saranno ancora per allora?? O vengono rimossi prima??
FinoSera
Arezzo, Italy112 contributions
In verità è tradizione che smobilitano dopo Natale ma ci sono ipotesi di convivenza residuale fino all'epifania. Giusto valutare in novembre tramite ASCOM Arezzo che gestisce il calendario. Il primo sabato e domenica di gennaio ci sarà la consueta FIERA ANTIQUARIA mensile.
Linda D
Las Vegas, NV6 contributions
I'm looking for a shop that was in Piazza Grande. She had a table of antique botanical originals. Except for this table, it was mostly a souvenir shop and it was the second shop in from a corner. I'm so sorry I didn't buy a few of these antique botanical originals. Can someone help me contact this shop owner or tell me the name of the shop.
Karin S
Prague, Czech Republic200 contributions
I am sorry. I do not know. Did u try Google earth?
debinuk
Harrogate, UK2 contributions
Where's the best place to park for the piazza?
lorenzo1997a
Rome, Italy2 contributions
The closest parking is Parcheggio Pietri. From there start a series of escalator that allow you to reach easily the city center.
carlos francisc... s
Oslo, Norway390 contributions
Hola estare en Florencia 4 dias en Agosto proximo y no queremeos perder la oportunidad de visitar Pisa y Arezzo, es factible hacer visitas por un dia?, es facil el accesos a Pisa y Arezzo? , como es el transporte a estas 2 ciudades?, muchas gracias por sus respuestas!!!!
massimo g
Novi di Modena, Italy102 contributions
Ciao, da Firenze puoi sei circa ad 80km da Pisa ed 80 da Arezzo, ripeto circa, quindi considerai un ora in macchina. Il treno che puoi tranquillamente prendere a Firenze ti puo portare in entrambi le citta , dove la stazione non dista molto dal centro.
Il problema forse è che hai tanti posti interessanti da visitare ed un giorno e troppo poco.
Ciao
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Claim your listingPiazza Grande - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (with Photos)
Frequently Asked Questions about Piazza Grande
- We recommend booking Piazza Grande tours ahead of time to secure your spot. If you book with Tripadvisor, you can cancel up to 24 hours before your tour starts for a full refund. See all 4 Piazza Grande tours on Tripadvisor
- Hotels near Piazza Grande:
- (0.03 mi) Piazza Grande Boutique Apartment
- (0.03 mi) La Corte del Re Suite & Charme house
- (0.04 mi) Studio on two levels in the historic center of Arezzo
- (0.04 mi) The Court of the King Guest House "hospitality in the center of Arezzo"
- (0.08 mi) La Pieve
- Restaurants near Piazza Grande:
- (0.00 mi) La Lancia d'Oro
- (0.01 mi) Essenza Dario e Anna
- (0.01 mi) Pizzeria & Cucina In Vetrina
- (0.01 mi) Osteria Grande
- (0.01 mi) La locanda del mare
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