1st: Old Town (City Wall)

This is the true historical center of the city, located within ancient ramparts constructed between the 14th and 16th centuries. The area captures the medieval character of Sienese architecture and is built across three hills. It is the best place for strolling and is an easy walk to the city’s most iconic historic landmarks.
Highlights of this neighborhood: Piazza del Campo, Piazza del Duomo, Fortezza Medicea, and the ancient city walls.

2nd: City Center (New Town)

The New Town area offers easy access to the main tourist attractions, which are generally within a few minutes walking distance. Unlike the historic core, this zone features more ample parking and is more easily reached by car. It is a lively area well-connected to public transportation, featuring many restaurants, cafes, bars, and shops.
Highlights of this neighborhood: Modern shopping areas, local cafes and bars, and close proximity to the historic center.

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3rd: Outskirts

The outskirts of Siena consist of several residential neighborhoods such as Tognazza, Belverde, and Val di Pugna. Because the city is relatively small, these areas remain close to the center while offering a quieter environment. Staying here allows visitors to enjoy the beautiful green landscapes of the Tuscan countryside.
Highlights of this neighborhood: Tognazza, Belverde, Ascarello, Val di Pugna, and the surrounding green landscapes.

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