Discover Pisa, a city famous for its iconic Leaning Tower, but offering so much more. Stroll through the historic Piazza dei Miracoli, explore medieval churches, and enjoy authentic Tuscan cuisine in the city’s vibrant trattorias. Beyond its world-renowned landmarks, Pisa is home to hidden gems, charming streets, and a lively local culture. Whether you’re visiting for a quick stop or a deep dive into its history, Pisa has something for every traveler.
The south bank of the Arno — Palazzo Gambacorti stands on Piazza XX Settembre, a few minutes from Ponte di Mezzo Most visitors to Pisa spend their time north of the Arno, in and around Piazza dei Miracoli. The south bank is quieter and less visited — and it is where you find Palazzo Gambacorti, […]
Palazzo Gambacorti, Pisa: The Gothic Town Hall and Its History Exhibition Read Post »
For those visiting Tuscany, a day trip dedicated to experiencing local flavors is a perfect way to immerse yourself in the region’s rich culinary heritage. The following itinerary showcases a carefully curated day tour from Pisa to two iconic Tuscan destinations: Fattoria Busti, a renowned cheese producer, and Fattoria Uccelliera, a celebrated winery. This tour
Cheese and Wine Tour from Pisa: A Sample Itinerary Read Post »
The province of Pisa has a well-established calendar of sagre — local food festivals rooted in specific agricultural products and specific places. These are not general food fairs but events tied to the seasonal produce of particular towns and hillsides: chestnuts from the Monte Pisano woods above Buti, white truffles from the San Miniato hills,
Sagre in the Province of Pisa: Chestnuts, Truffles, Wild Boar and Porcini Read Post »
Pisa in September — cooler than summer, quieter than August, and still warm enough to sit outside September is the best month to visit Pisa. The August crowds have thinned, the temperatures have dropped from their summer peak to something genuinely pleasant, and the city’s cultural calendar fills up with events that have nothing to
Pisa in September: Events, Food, and What to Do Beyond the Tower Read Post »
Over a million visitors come to Pisa each year to see the Leaning Tower, and most leave the same afternoon. The city rewards those who stay longer — the Campo dei Miracoli alone contains three world-class monuments, and the streets beyond it have museums, restaurants, and an underrated food culture that most visitors never find.
Things to Do in Pisa Beyond the Leaning Tower Read Post »
If you’re planning a trip to Italy soon don’t forget to include Volterra on your itinerary. If you’re working with a travel agent, ask them about adding it to your travel plans. You don’t want to miss this historic town with Tuscan roots that date back to before the 7th Century! There are over 3,000
Pisa Day Itineraries: Discover Volterra Read Post »