Follow Francis through Assisi
Connect the places on the route with the transformation and legacy at the centre of his story.
Understand medieval Assisi through the life and legacy of Saint Francis.
Explore Assisi’s medieval heart on a two-hour walking tour that connects the Basilica of Saint Francis, Roman remains, civic squares and hillside streets with the story of Francis and Clare.
Connect the places on the route with the transformation and legacy at the centre of his story.
See Roman remains, medieval streets and religious landmarks as parts of one historic centre.
Start and finish by the Basilica of Saint Francis on a three-kilometre circuit through the hill town.
Assisi on foot
The route uses the life of Saint Francis to connect Assisi’s major landmarks with its quieter alleys, staircases and terraces.
Along the way, Roman, civic and religious history meet around the Basilica of Saint Francis, Piazza del Comune, San Rufino and Santa Chiara.
A concise preview of what you will hear along the walk.
Begin in the lower piazza and place the basilica within Assisi’s role as a major pilgrimage destination.
Follow the route into the medieval centre through one of the streets most closely associated with the city’s pilgrimage landscape.
Recognise the Roman layer beneath the medieval town and its later civic spaces.
Read Assisi’s civic heart through the preserved Roman temple and the buildings around the square.
And more along the route.
The walk connects the best-known religious sites with the older city beneath and around them.
A clear route, written for listening while you move.
Each stop is chosen for cultural meaning, not as a generic checklist.
The route connects places into a simple narrative you can follow on foot.
The text is shaped for listening in place, with enough context to stay clear.
The walk gives you orientation without replacing the full VoiceMap experience.
The fixed walk connects basilicas, piazzas, Roman remains and upper streets in sequence, so each place adds context to the next.
You want to connect his life and transformation with the places preserved in Assisi.
You are interested in the relationship between religious, civic and Roman layers.
You prefer a self-guided route that starts and ends near the Basilica of Saint Francis.
You want context for the basilicas, cathedral, piazzas and historic centre.
Follow the complete route from the Basilica of Saint Francis through the medieval centre and back again.