Walk freely
Start when you want and follow the fixed route at your own pace.
Destination audio walks
Explore Assisi on foot with a self-guided audio walk through the life of Saint Francis, Roman remains and medieval streets.
Assisi brings Roman remains, medieval civic spaces and places connected with Francis and Clare into one compact historic centre. GeoBeat’s audio walk helps you connect those layers while moving through the city on foot.
Start when you want and follow the fixed route at your own pace.
Connect Saint Francis’s transformation with the places around you.
Read Roman, medieval and religious Assisi as parts of the same walk.
Keep your attention on the basilicas, piazzas, alleys and terraces along the route.
Choose the self-guided cultural walk and explore Assisi with context and freedom.
120 min · 30 stops
Walk through medieval Assisi by following the life, transformation and legacy of Saint Francis.
Discover the tourEditorial note
The current GeoBeat route forms a three-kilometre circuit through the historic centre, beginning and ending beside the Basilica of Saint Francis.
The walk connects Assisi’s best-known religious landmarks with its civic centre, Roman remains and upper medieval streets.
Route anchor
The starting and finishing point frames the city’s connection with Francis and its role as a pilgrimage destination.
Civic heart
The square brings Roman remains and medieval public life together at the centre of Assisi.
Francis and Clare
These religious landmarks extend the story through places connected with both figures.
Hill town
Alleys, staircases and terraces reveal how the medieval city climbs above the basilica.
For independent travellers who want context as they cross Assisi on foot.
You want to connect his story with the places that shaped Assisi.
You enjoy understanding a city while moving through it.
You want to see how civic, religious and Roman layers overlap.
You prefer a self-guided route rather than a fixed group schedule.
Separate facts describe separate monuments. A route shows how the city fits together.
Searching place by place can separate the Basilica of Saint Francis, Piazza del Comune and the Roman remains from the streets between them.
The Assisi walk keeps those places in sequence, using the route to connect the city with the life and legacy of Saint Francis.
Practical answers before you walk.
It begins in Piazza Inferiore di San Francesco, beside the Basilica of Saint Francis.
The route is approximately three kilometres and takes an average of 120 minutes.
It returns to Piazza Inferiore di San Francesco, close to the starting point.
It is a walking tour through a hill town, including uphill streets, medieval staircases and uneven stone surfaces.
This Assisi audio walk is currently available in English.
Follow the complete self-guided route through the medieval centre and return to the Basilica of Saint Francis.