Three week loop in central Italy
Italy and San Marino itinerary
Created by:
itinerary-hub
Published on:
Sept. 16, 2020
21 days
1038 km
11 steps
This itinerary is a three week loop through Central Italy starting in Rome. On this trip you will pass trough some of Italy's most beautiful towns and cities and trough the small nation of San Marino.
Step 1: Rome
4 days recommended
Rome
Rome is the capital and largest city of Italy. It is world famous for its rich history, including being the capital of the ancient roman empire and being home to the Vatican.
step 1: Rome
Transportation type:
car/bus/boat
175 km / 108 miles
step 2: Montepulciano
Step 2: Montepulciano
1 days recommended
Montepulciano
Montepulciano is a medieval hilltop town located in Tuscany. It's known for its great food and wine.
step 2: Montepulciano
Transportation type:
car/bus/boat
13 km / 8 miles
step 3: Pienza
Step 3: Pienza
1 days recommended
Pienza
Pienza is a small town in Tuscany. It's known for its central Piazza Pio II, with the Pienza Cathedral and Piccolomini Palace
step 3: Pienza
Transportation type:
car/bus/boat
42 km / 26 miles
step 4: Siena
Step 4: Siena
2 days recommended
Siena
Siena is a town in central Italy’s Tuscany region. It's known for its stunning medieval architecture and its great food and wine.
step 4: Siena
Transportation type:
car/bus/boat
32 km / 19 miles
step 5: San Gimignano
Step 5: San Gimignano
1 days recommended
San Gimignano
San Gimignano is a hilltop town in Tuscany, southwest of Florence. It's known for its old town, with medieval houses and towers and encircled by 13th-century walls.
step 5: San Gimignano
Transportation type:
car/bus/boat
76 km / 47 miles
step 6: Pisa
Step 6: Pisa
2 days recommended
Pisa
Pisa is a city in the region of Tuscany. It's famous for its iconic Leaning Tower. This 56 metres tall tower was completed in 1372.
step 6: Pisa
Transportation type:
car/bus/boat
20 km / 12 miles
step 7: Lucca
Step 7: Lucca
1 days recommended
Lucca
Lucca is a city along the Serchio river in Italy’s Tuscany region. The city is known for its historic center, with cobblestone streets and surrounded by well-preserved Renaissance walls.
step 7: Lucca
Transportation type:
car/bus/boat
79 km / 49 miles
step 8: Florence
Step 8: Florence
3 days recommended
Florence
Florence is the capital of Italy’s Tuscany region. The city is known for its Renaissance art and architecture, including the world famous Duomo, a cathedral with a terracotta-tiled dome.
step 8: Florence
Transportation type:
car/bus/boat
119 km / 73 miles
step 9: Bologna
Step 9: Bologna
2 days recommended
Bologna
Bologna is the capital of the Emilia-Romagna region, in northern Italy. The city is famous for its medieval and Renaissance architecture and for its great food and wine.
step 9: Bologna
Transportation type:
car/bus/boat
133 km / 82 miles
step 10: San Marino
Step 10: San Marino
2 days recommended
San Marino
San Marino is the capital of the mountainous microstate of San marino, surrounded by north-central Italy. The town is located on Monte Titano and is known for its medieval walled old town with narrow cobblestone streets.
step 10: San Marino
Transportation type:
car/bus/boat
159 km / 98 miles
step 11: Assisi
Step 11: Assisi
2 days recommended
Assisi
Assisi is a town on a hilltop in central Italy’s Umbria region. It's known as the birthplace of St. Francis, Italy's patron saint. Religious pilgrims come to visit the Basilica of San Francesco, where St. Francis is buried.