Dec 19, 2024
A quiet walk in Spoleto - Spoleto is a small Umbrian town, but in the very pretty context visited on foot in a day, Umbria is very picturesque , and pious as far as cured meats are unbeatable. I recommend it as a trip even in groups
Review provided by Tripadvisor
Nov 4, 2024
Traveling with... Marica - We were accompanied on the tour of Spoleto by a fantastic guide...Marica, who was able to meet our expectations and respond to our curiosity.
It was an interactive moment based on dialogue, during which its preparation intersected with our knowledge.
Marica is a professional and empathetic guide at the same time, animated by a great passion and for his work and for his land.
Thank you so much for everything!
Review provided by Tripadvisor
Apr 18, 2024
Spoleto walking tour - We had a very informative 2 hour walking tour of Spoleto with Francesca. She was very knowledgeable about the town, history and art. We discovered many things we would have missed on our own and it was a great way to start our 6 day trip to Spoleto.
Review provided by Tripadvisor
Sep 21, 2023
wonderful experience in MTB LA SPOLETO NORCIA - I'll be back next year too, I had a great time, hospitable and cheerful people, long live SPOLETO AND NORCIA.
Review provided by Tripadvisor
Sep 17, 2023
Beautiful - Place with a breathtaking view, beautiful, attention to detail, clean, kindness the watchword. Overall, an exhilarating experience
Review provided by Tripadvisor
Jun 9, 2023
Great tour of Spoleto - Our guide was very knowledgeable and kind. He answered all of our questions honestly and if he didn’t know the answer he would tell us he didn’t He also asked if we preferred to walk or use people mover. Very considerate.
Review provided by Viator
May 23, 2017
This was the fourth in a series of... - <p>This was the fourth in a series of Umbria ConMe tours that we booked through Viator. The other three were the walking tours of Assisi, Perugia and the underground tour of Orvieto. All of these tours were terrific. </p>
<p>Getting off the train, it was an easy walk from the train station to the old town. Unlike some of the other towns we visited that were located atop of a large hill, Spoleto was along the hillside, but with a gradual rise. It was interesting to see the thriving new town and suddenly go under an arch and be in the old town.</p>
<p>We finally met the owner of Umbria ConMe, Alessandra. She is also an extremely well informed lady who knows the history, religion, architecture and geography who could help us experience Spoleto in a most meaningful way. </p>
<p>Spoleto is another old town that was annexed by the Romans. Its proximity to Rome and being located in the foothills of the Apennines made it a popular destination to cool off during the scorching summers. Not that long ago, an historian was studying about Spoleto and had read accounts of an old Roman amphitheater that existed. He looked over the town and decided that the spot that made the most sense and per the descriptions had to lie alongside one of the churchs properties. He got permission to start digging and his hunch proved right. There is an excavation going on that has uncovered a sizeable amphitheater in relatively excellent shape. There are several pieces of columns and statues that are broken and need to be pieced, but overall the seating and staging area are in excellent shape.</p>
<p>Spoleto has its share of narrow, winding streets that add to the fun of exploring. We saw some gardens and then came into view of the majestic Duomo. Alessandra then proceeded to tell us about the Duomo. She told us about the mosaic floors, whereby the churchgoers had modest designs but the church officials had extravagant mosaic patterns. The large paintings of Lippi and Pinturichhio were pointed out, including fine points to look at in the paintings. </p>
<p>It is truly a lovely town with a lot of history and worthiness to visit. Not too long ago an earthquake hit the region. Spoleto was closer to the epicenter than the other towns that we visited. There was some minor damage. We could see an example of one of the buildings being repaired. Apparently the earthquake has caused many of the Italians not to visit Umbria. So, most of the tourists right now, are from outside Italy. So, by quickly repairing the minor damage, Spoleto should be in a position to push all thoughts aside as to its safety. We only knew of the earthquake damage because Alessandra had pointed it out. Again, it was very minor. </p>
<p>It was a great tour. Grazie, Alessandra.</p>
Review provided by Viator
Jan 1, 2024
Just small enough to get around easily, especially with their underground moving sidewalks. - A very walkable city with enough to see ,but, not the pressure of trying to see too much . The moving walkways are amazing and so sensible.
Review provided by Tripadvisor
Sep 22, 2023
Great guided tour in Spoleto! - Loved the tour and the guide. We’ve been to Dpoket 3 times now but have never taken a tour., but now we know what we missed. We’d seen the main gate, Roman theater, the Etruscan’s aqua duct, and the Duomo before, but we had never heard the history behind them and that made a world of difference.
Review provided by Viator