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Discover what to visit
Todi
Renowned for its stunning landscapes and historical architecture, Todi offers visitors a unique experience of art, culture, and history. Perched on a hill, it provides breathtaking panoramic views of the Umbrian countryside.
Spoleto
Famous for its cathedral, the Rocca Albornoziana, and the Roman Bridge, Spoleto is also known as the city of the Festival of Two Worlds, an internationally acclaimed cultural event.
Lago Trasimeno
With a surface area of 128 km², Lake Trasimeno is one of the largest lakes in Italy, yet relatively shallow. It hosts three islands—Polvese, Maggiore, and Minore—which can be easily reached by ferry from Tuoro or Passignano.
Perugia
A historic Umbrian city celebrated for its art, culture, and chocolate, Perugia is home to the famous University for Foreigners, the imposing cathedral, the National Archaeological Museum of Umbria, and the Palazzo dei Priori. An ideal city to explore on foot.
Gubbio
Famous for the Corsa dei Ceri, a thrilling annual race held on May 15, where teams carry three giant statues of saints through the city streets.
Assisi
Perched on a hill with spectacular views of the surrounding countryside, Assisi is world-famous for the Basilica of St. Francis, home to remarkable medieval frescoes by Giotto, Cimabue, and Pietro Lorenzetti.
Marmore Falls
Located near Terni, the Marmore Falls is an awe-inspiring 165-meter-high Roman-era hydraulic work, cascading over three levels. Powered by the Velino River, the controlled water releases enhance its breathtaking power, creating stunning scenery within the Nera River Park.
Norcia
The heart of Umbrian gastronomy, Norcia is famous for its traditional cured meats (norcineria) and exquisite local cuisine. It also offers historical attractions enclosed within its ancient city walls, perfect for a deeper cultural experience.
Orvieto
Perched on a dramatic tuff cliff, Orvieto is one of the most fascinating towns in Umbria. Its symbol, the Duomo, is a masterpiece of Italian Gothic architecture. The medieval center features ancient wells, underground tunnels, and picturesque alleyways. With a rich Etruscan heritage and the famous Orvieto Classico wine, it is a top destination for culture and gastronomy lovers.
Todi
Spoleto
Lago Trasimeno
Perugia
Gubbio
Assisi
Marmore Falls
Norcia
Orvieto
Todi
Renowned for its stunning landscapes and historical architecture, Todi offers visitors a unique experience of art, culture, and history. Perched on a hill, it provides breathtaking panoramic views of the Umbrian countryside.
Spoleto
Famous for its cathedral, the Rocca Albornoziana, and the Roman Bridge, Spoleto is also known as the city of the Festival of Two Worlds, an internationally acclaimed cultural event.
Lago Trasimeno
With a surface area of 128 km², Lake Trasimeno is one of the largest lakes in Italy, yet relatively shallow. It hosts three islands—Polvese, Maggiore, and Minore—which can be easily reached by ferry from Tuoro or Passignano.
Perugia
A historic Umbrian city celebrated for its art, culture, and chocolate, Perugia is home to the famous University for Foreigners, the imposing cathedral, the National Archaeological Museum of Umbria, and the Palazzo dei Priori. An ideal city to explore on foot.
Gubbio
Famous for the Corsa dei Ceri, a thrilling annual race held on May 15, where teams carry three giant statues of saints through the city streets.
Assisi
Perched on a hill with spectacular views of the surrounding countryside, Assisi is world-famous for the Basilica of St. Francis, home to remarkable medieval frescoes by Giotto, Cimabue, and Pietro Lorenzetti.
Marmore Falls
Located near Terni, the Marmore Falls is an awe-inspiring 165-meter-high Roman-era hydraulic work, cascading over three levels. Powered by the Velino River, the controlled water releases enhance its breathtaking power, creating stunning scenery within the Nera River Park.
Norcia
The heart of Umbrian gastronomy, Norcia is famous for its traditional cured meats (norcineria) and exquisite local cuisine. It also offers historical attractions enclosed within its ancient city walls, perfect for a deeper cultural experience.
Orvieto
Perched on a dramatic tuff cliff, Orvieto is one of the most fascinating towns in Umbria. Its symbol, the Duomo, is a masterpiece of Italian Gothic architecture. The medieval center features ancient wells, underground tunnels, and picturesque alleyways. With a rich Etruscan heritage and the famous Orvieto Classico wine, it is a top destination for culture and gastronomy lovers.