Transfer from Siena
to Ravenna

  Change direction
  Change direction

Trip details

Departure from Siena
Selected sights
Estimated arrival to Ravenna
11:55h

Trip duration: 175min

Passengers & Extra luggage
1 x
0 x
Book this transfer

Trip details

Departure from Siena
Passengers & Extra luggage
1 x
0 x

Places you can visit along the way

Quality photo of Imola - Italy

Imola
Italy

105 min

Imola is a relatively small city but a city of great history. It attracts visitors for its ancient architectural places, wonderful museums, unforgettable landscapes, and,... of course the famous Autodromo Internazionale Enzo e Dineo Ferrari. If you wish to delve into the history of the town, check out the museum in the Rocco Sforzesca, or Sforza Castle as it displays over 600 pieces dating from the 14th to 20th centuries and you’ll get an invaluable insight into the city’s past. Other attractions worth exploring are Santo Domenico Church built in the middle of the 15th century, the Church of St. Augustine from the 13th century, the beautiful palaces of Riario and Volpe and the Museum of Risorgimento, home to wonderful paintings and tapestries of local artisans.

Quality photo of Dozza - Italy

Dozza
Italy

105 min

Step into the wonderland. Dozza is a small town of very ancient origins but today looks more like an open-air art museum, with colorful paintings... all over the town. Every two years, in September, Dozza is hosting The Biennale di Muro Dipinto when famous national and international artists gather here. If you are more fan of classic art, there is also the imposing renaissance fortress, the Rocca Sforzesca, situated at the top of the village. And finish up your amazing trip with a glass of wine in the Enoteca Regionale dell’Emilia Romagna situated in the evocative cellars of the Fortress.

Quality photo of Monteriggioni - Italy

Monteriggioni
Italy

75 min

Even from afar, Monteriggioni seems like a place where time had never passed. The walls, completely surrounding the town, are still almost in their original... condition and the town buildings today also retain many of their original 13th century architectural features. The circular walls are 570 meters long and feature 14 rectangular towers. Monteriggioni was built in 13th century on top of a low hill dotted with olive trees and vines. It was built by Sienese to protect their front line from the Florentines, their historical rivals. When entering the town through the San Giovanni Gate, visitors immediately find themselves on the main square, Piazza di Roma where the Church of Santa Maria Assunta is also located. It is possible to purchase a combined ticket for exploring the walls and visiting the interactive Armory museum with replicas of medieval and Renaissance arms and armatures.

Quality photo of Prato - Italy

Prato
Italy

105 min

Don’t be surprised by the slow pace of this town! Prato seems to have overtaken the Spanish siesta and from one to three o’clock each... afternoon it’s leisure time. This will give you a divine opportunity to soak in its impressive architecture, culture, and history. Spend some time basking in the history and the tradition that is still very much alive in countless palaces and castles, narrow streets and museums.

Quality photo of Faenza - Italy

Faenza
Italy

105 min

When in Emilia Romagna region, be sure not to miss the town of Faenza, not only for its remarkable ceramics museum. The medieval heart of... the town has lots of interesting buildings to be seen such as the neoclassical Palazzo Milzetti or the renaissance cathedral and 16th century clock tower. So, do tour the historic center which is quite lively, especially on market days (Saturdays, Tuesdays and Thursdays). The town’s main attraction is the International Ceramics Museum, which features extensive range of local pottery, antique ceramics from all over the world as well as the contemporary pieces.

Quality photo of San Gimignano - Italy

San Gimignano
Italy

105 min

It is said that Italy is practically a "living museum", so it’s quite reasonable that even the smallest towns are concealing great art. San Gimignano... is one of those little treasure chests. Famous for its fascinating Romanesque and Gothic architecture and 14 towers (originally the town had 72 towers!), the town boasts in museums with Italian artworks of the 14th and 15 centuries. If time permits, head for one of San Gimignano's many restaurants as it is a great opportunity to try typical Tuscan home cooking. Heads up – although it’s a relatively small community, it can get quite busy during the peak travel season because it is one of the preferred tourist attractions.