Pisa

Hidden Gems of Pisa

Beyond the Leaning Tower, Pisa offers a rich collection of artistic and architectural landmarks. Along the Arno River, the 13th-century Gothic church of Santa Maria della Spina stands out with its intricate facade, while the National Museum of San Matteo houses significant medieval ecclesiastical art. The city’s history is further showcased in the Renaissance-era Piazza dei Cavalieri, home to the Carovana Palace and the unique Clock Tower. Modern art is represented by Keith Haring's vibrant "Tuttomondo" mural, and historic meeting spots like Caffè dell'Ussero have hosted intellectuals since 1775.

Santa Maria della Spina

Situated on the riverbank, this charming church dating to the 13th century will catch your eye immediately.

National Museum of San Matteo

The National Museum of San Matteo in Pisa displays works from historic ecclesiastical buildings in the city and Province of Pisa.

Tuttomondo

This colorful mural is the last public work that the renowned American artist Keith Haring created before his death in 1990.

San Michele in Borgo

Built towards the end of 10th century, this church is a wonderful showcase of various architectural features applied to one building.

Museum of the Cathedral

This museum holds an impressive collection of artifacts that once used to be the Cathedral Treasure, including medieval liturgical objects…

Clock Tower

Now home to the university library, this historical palace is worth stopping by for its quite unusual shape and wall decorations.

Carovana Palace

Palazzo della Carovana is a palace in Knights' Square, Pisa, Italy, presently housing the main building of the Scuola Normale Superiore di…

Church of the Santo Sepolcro

The Church of the Santo Sepolcro is a religious edifice in Pisa, Tuscany, Italy.

Caffè dell'Ussero

This café has quite a long history, being open since 1775. This is where the local political and art scene thrived.

Lupa Capitolina

Situated near Pisa's famous landmarks, this statue depicts the Capitoline Wolf with Romulus and Remus, the symbol of the birth of Rome.