Things to do in Medulin
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Top 10 attractions in Medulin
Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore
• Known as the main church of the Catholic Archdiocese of Florence and the third largest church in the world • Consisting of the main church, bell tower and baptistery, it is not only large in scale, but also a representative building of the entire early Renaissance • The cathedral has a 19th-century Gothic Revival-style facade. Its exterior is paved with marble blocks of different shades of white, green and pink. The colors are colorful and harmonious △ In 1982, the cathedral was listed as a World Cultural Heritage as part of the historical center of Florence. After entering the church, you can climb up to the dome from the small door on the side. You need to climb 463 steps, and then overlook the entire city of Florence. △ The bell tower of the church is a Gothic building, 85 meters high. It consists of a six-story square structure stacked upward into a column. The outer wall is paved with white marble, which is pure and elegant, bringing more momentum to the majestic church.Italy · Florence
Piazza del Duomo
Piazza del Duomo is located in the heart of the historic center of Florence, which was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1982. The square has been the city's religious center since the Middle Ages. In the late 13th century, surrounding residential buildings were demolished to build the new cathedral and bell tower, and it was gradually expanded over the following centuries to its current size. The square brings together three iconic buildings: theCathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore, Giotto's Bell Tower, and The Baptistery of San Giovanni. Together, they form the "Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore complex," showcasing the evolution of architectural art in Florence from the Middle Ages to the Renaissance. The dome designed by Brunelleschi stands over 90 m high and is a striking visual focal point on the square's skyline. Historic buildings such as the Archbishop's Palace, the Cathedral Museum, and the Bigallo Museum are also located around the square. Standing in the center of the square and looking around, the facades of buildings from different eras and styles complement each other, making it a key location for experiencing the urban landscape of Florence.Italy · Florence
Piazza San Marco
St. Mark's Square is unique among European city squares, being located in the city center, but not as noisy as other squares, thanks to Venice's quiet waterway traffic. As a Venice landmark, it is favored by tourists, photographers and even pigeons. Piazza San Marco has historically been the political, religious and festival center of Venice, the seat of all important Venetian government institutions, the seat of the Archbishop since the 19th century, and the venue of choice for many Venetian festivals. More than 200 years have passed since the style layout, this trapezoidal square on the edge of the Grand Canal still has its charm. The square is about 170 meters long, 80 meters wide to the east and 55 meters wide to the west. From New Year's Day to Carnival to Christmas, the Venetians host festivals big and small in Piazza San Marco, and even on normal days, people from all over the world flock to this square. There is a circle of exquisite Renaissance-style buildings on the side of the square. St. Mark's Basilica, the Mint, and the Doge's Palace are located on the east side of the square. On the south side are the bell tower and the new and old parliament buildings. Climbing the bell tower can overlook the whole square panorama. . On the west side is the Corell Museum, and on the back is a row of boutiques selling gold jewelry, glass, clothing, home decoration, etc. The storefront is not large, but the window design is very eye-catching. Between the Doge's Palace and the Venetian Prison on the other side of the river is the Bridge of Sighs, and between the square and the Grand Canal is the small Piazza San Marco, where you can see two tall columns standing on the river bank, one of At the top is the statue of San Marco's lion ready to fly. At the top of the other column stands a statue of the holy San Theodore accompanied by a crocodile, both patrons of Venice. During the day, the square is crowded with tourists, and there are groups of tourists everywhere, and large groups of pigeons are flying around the square. If you want to feed the pigeons, you can buy biscuits to feed them. If you encounter a black person who feeds pigeons and corn, don't take it. A small handful of rice is 10 euros. If you accept it, you can ask for money. However, white people generally only give 2-5 euros. If you see Asians in Italy, they will charge more. You can choose to stroll in the square, of course, you can also choose an outdoor cafe seat to sit and rest when you are tired. Although the restaurants and cafes in the square are very expensive, you won't mind because you can stop here for a while and let your eyeballs enjoy the feast of architectural art. The steeple church, Byzantine dome church, mosaic frescoes, marble carvings, and the elegant and elegant Doge's Palace next door are not to be missed. In addition, there are many street performers and mobile vendors in the square, selling some local souvenirs, the price ranges from 3-10 euros, you can buy some as souvenirs if you like. At the same time, the view of the square at night will not disappoint you. If you visit Piazza San Marco around 7:30 pm, you will be impressed by the sight in front of you. In each arch of the buildings around the square, there are lights emitting golden light, which illuminates the original white stone church with golden color, and the whole square is shrouded in a golden splendor. Some restaurants also have their own open-air LiveShow, and it is also a pleasure to watch a free performance here.Italy · Venice
Piazza della Signoria
Piazza della Signoria is the political heart of Florence and an open-air sculpture gallery. The square is "L"-shaped, with the jagged tower of the Palazzo Vecchio serving as its constant visual focal point. It is surrounded by Renaissance buildings such as the Loggia dei Lanzi and the Uffizi Gallery, while the Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore is just a short walk away through the alleys. The sculptures displayed in the square are a veritable open-air history of Renaissance sculpture. A replica of Michelangelo's "David" stands at the entrance of the Palazzo Vecchio; the original was moved to the Gallery of the Academy of Florence in the 19th century. To the right of the square is the Fountain of Neptune created by Ammannati, featuring a white marble statue of Neptune standing on a chariot drawn by horses in the center, surrounded by bronze mythical creatures. On the north side of the square stands the bronze equestrian statue of Cosimo I de' Medici by Giambologna. Walking through the square at dusk, you can often encounter street performers playing music, with the sounds echoing among the ancient buildings. From the time of the Republic of Florence to the present, this square has been a gathering place for citizens and tourists alike, where centuries of power shifts and artistic heritage intertwine.Italy · Florence
Grand Canal
The Grand Canal of Venice is the main waterway in Venice. It is in an inverse S shape along the natural waterway from St. Mark's Basilica to St. Chiara Church, and is connected with many small canals. Much of the city's traffic travels through these waterways. The Grand Canal is an inverted S shape, winding from the Roman Forum in the northwest to St. Mark's Square. It is about 4 kilometers long, about 6 meters deep, and 40 to 100 meters wide. It is the most important traffic artery in Venice. There are more than 100 ancient buildings on both sides of the coast. Every September, there is a traditional regatta in Venice, which is a race of gondolas and other traditional boats on the Grand Canal.Italy · Venice
Dolomites
Dolomites are located in the southern foothills of the Alps and are renowned for their unique dolomite landscape. Unlike other mountain ranges in the Alps, the mountains here are primarily composed of dolomite, with vertical fractures in the rock forming jagged ridges and steep cliffs. At sunrise and sunset, the dolomite reflects warm hues ranging from pink to deep red. This light phenomenon is known as alpenglow, and it is one of the natural phenomena of the Dolomites. Multiple iconic landscapes are distributed along the mountain range: the jagged ridge of Seceda pierces the sky, with alpine meadows spreading out at its feet; the three massive rock peaks of the Tre Cime di Lavaredo rise abruptly, forming the iconic skyline of the Dolomites. Summer is the primary season for hiking, with numerous trails crossing alpine meadows and pine forests, dotted with family-run mountain huts along the way for rest and dining. In winter, the Dolomites transform into a ski destination, with ski slopes connecting multiple valleys. The entire region blends Italian and Austrian culture, with architectural styles featuring characteristics of both.Italy · Rocca Pietore
Val d'Orcia
Val d'Orcia is named after the Orcia River and was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2004. This vast rural area is famous for its rolling hills, rows of cypress trees, vineyards, and olive groves, serving as a quintessential representation of the Tuscan landscape. UNESCO recognizes it as an exceptional example of the redesign of the natural landscape during the Renaissance, where the layout of farmland, the distribution of settlements, and the natural environment formed a harmonious and unique order. The valley unfolds along the ancient pilgrimage route, the Via Francigena, connecting medieval towns such as Montalcino, Pienza, San Quirico d'Orcia, and Castiglione d'Orcia. Cypress-lined paths, solitary farmhouses on hills, and the gully landscapes formed by wind and rain erosion on clay hills are all highly recognizable images of Val d'Orcia. The valley also produces Brunello wine and Pienza pecorino cheese, making it a pleasant destination for sightseeing.Italy · Pienza
Piazza di Santa Croce
Piazza di Santa Croce is one of the main squares in the historic center of Florence, just a few minutes' walk from Piazza della Signoria. It is named after the Basilica di Santa Croce that faces it. This rectangular, stone-paved area has been a gathering place for citizens since the Middle Ages. Nowadays, it's common to see children playing soccer on the square during the day and travelers sitting on the church steps to enjoy the sun. In the evening, the outdoor seating at surrounding cafes gradually fills up, making it a perfect spot to experience the daily rhythm of Florence. The square itself has many attractions: directly in front of the church stands the marble statue of Dante, created by sculptor Pazzi, which serves as a landmark for travelers to take photos and find their way; one side of the Antella Palace is adorned with a facade full of frescoes, strikingly vivid under the sunlight; the old walls along the square also bear plaques marking historical flood levels—looking up to compare with the 1966 Arno River flood line offers a tangible sense of the city's past. The Gothic Santa Croce Basilica is the heart of the square, where Italian luminaries like Michelangelo, Galileo, and Machiavelli are buried, earning it the nickname "Italy's Pantheon." It's well worth exploring inside in detail. Every June, the square is covered with sand and transformed into an exclusive venue for the historic calcio fiorentino, a traditional Florentine football game that has been held for centuries. The tournament features teams from the four historic districts of the old city, blending elements of soccer, rugby, and classical wrestling in a fiercely competitive event that is a unique annual folk celebration in Florence. During the Christmas season, the square hosts German-style Christmas market huts, with mulled wine and handicrafts creating a festive atmosphere. The surrounding area is dotted with leather workshops and artisan shops, continuing Florence's leather-making tradition. When tired from exploring, sitting at a street-side café facing the church facade offers an authentic local experience.Italy · Florence
Pienza
Pienza is situated on a ridge in the Val d'Orcia in Tuscany and is a Renaissance town reborn thanks to a pope. Pius II was born here, and after being elected pope, he asked the Florentine architect Bernardo Rossellino to rebuild his hometown according to the Renaissance concept of an "ideal city," and renamed the town Pienza after his own papal name. The trapezoidal Piazza Pio II is surrounded by the cathedral, Palazzo Piccolomini, the Bishop's Palace, and the town hall. Here, the humanist urban ideal was transformed into a complete layout, and the appearance of the old town has been preserved largely as it was. When visiting, feel free to slow down: the cathedral features a rare, bright hall church layout, and it houses altarpieces from the Sienese school; the back of Palazzo Piccolomini faces an Italian garden with a three-story loggia, and from the railing, you can see the rolling wheat fields and cypresses of the Val d'Orcia, as well as Mt Amiata in the distance; the stone well in the square, engraved with the Piccolomini family coat of arms, was once imitated throughout Tuscany. Another signature of the old town is Pecorino cheese, and you can find varieties with different levels of aging in the cheese shops along the street; follow the alleys to the city walls, and you can overlook the entire valley and its countryside.Italy · Pienza
Centro Storico di Venezia
Centro Storico di Venezia is situated on an archipelago in a lagoon, where crisscrossing canals serve as streets and ancient bridges as roads. Walking and boating are the primary modes of transportation throughout the city. The weathered facades of palaces, brick buildings built right against the water, and countless small bridges together create the unique urban landscape of this city on the water. Piazza San Marco is the heart of the city's landscape. The golden mosaic facade of Saint Mark's Basilica, the adjacent bell tower, and the Doge's Palace showcase a magnificent level of architectural artistry. Traveling along theGrand Canalleads to the Ponte di Rialto. Standing atop the bridge, you can overlook the boats passing by on the water, while the traditional old shops on both sides still retain the vibrant atmosphere of daily life. Strolling through this city, weaving between winding water alleys, you will see exquisite small bridges and quaint courtyards everywhere. Traveling by boat along theGrand Canalallows you to appreciate the unique artistic and architectural charm of this historic city from a water-level perspective.Italy · Venice
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Free things to do in Medulin
Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore
Italy · FlorencePiazza del Duomo
Italy · FlorencePiazza San Marco
Italy · VeniceImmediate access, Book now for todayPiazza della Signoria
Italy · FlorenceGrand Canal
Italy · VeniceDolomites
Italy · Rocca PietoreVal d'Orcia
Italy · PienzaPiazza di Santa Croce
Italy · FlorenceBook now for tomorrowPienza
Italy · PienzaCentro Storico di Venezia
Italy · Venice
What travelers say about Medulin
Anonymous userSeptember 22, 2026
5.0
The queue was quite long, and you need to make sure you're in the correct line before you start queuing… Queues at tourist attractions in Europe often consist of several separate lines with unclear signage. I didn't choose to climb the bell tower or the dome, but the museum included in the ticket is worth a good look; personally, I felt the environment was quite nice.
Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore
Blessed by GodSeptember 28, 2022
5.0
such a lovely place, the duomo or cathedral is very big that I cannot take a picture of the whole cathedral. Even if I have seen it several times I always love to visit and see it again and again.
Piazza del Duomo
MARK MORDOVTSEVMay 22, 2026
5.0
The photo was taken at Piazza San Marco in the heart of Venice, near the famous St. Mark’s Basilica and the Campanile bell tower. This is one of the most iconic and historic places in the city, surrounded by beautiful architecture, cafes, and live music. The square is easy to reach on foot from Rialto Bridge or by Vaporetto water bus to San Marco station. Sunset and evening are especially beautiful here because the lights and reflections create a magical atmosphere perfect for photos and videos.I would recommend visiting Piazza San Marco both early in the morning and in the evening because the atmosphere feels completely different. Morning is quieter and better for photos without crowds, while the evening feels romantic with live music and beautiful lighting. I also suggest exploring the nearby small streets and canals because some of the most authentic Venice experiences are hidden away from the main tourist areas. Be careful with pigeons and always check restaurant prices before sitting down near the square.
Piazza San Marco
Lavender and SunOctober 8, 2021
5.0
The cultural center of Europe, the birthplace of the European Renaissance, the birthplace of opera, and a world-famous cultural tourist destination. Built in 1345, the Ponte Vecchio is the oldest bridge in Florence. The Ponte Vecchio was formerly the corridor from the Uffizi Palace to the Pitti Palace across the river.
Piazza della Signoria
TravelwithblueeyesNovember 27, 2023
5.0
It’s so beautiful wow amazing views boats atmosphere even in November it’s no sobusy so much better to get about
Grand Canal
CasiArtiMarch 29, 2026
5.0
I have been living in Belluno for 2 years. Amazing experience. The door to the Dolomiti. Love the majesty of the mountains.. go to Ponte delle Alpi e follo for Agordo… and get lost in the beauty..
Dolomites
TodemmyOctober 29, 2019
5.0
Orcia is located in the province of Siena in the Tuscany region of central Italy. Since the Middle Ages, this border region of Orcia has always been a must-go place for pilgrims on their way to Rome. There are countless hostels, hotels, hospitals and post stations in the valley. Over the centuries, it has received a large number of pilgrims and tourists, providing convenience for their travel.
Val d'Orcia
SUNSHINE ONUSApril 28, 2025
4.0
Piazza Santa Croce in Florence is a famous square in the city of Florence, Italy, known for its Renaissance architecture and rich cultural and historical background. It is the most famous building in the square, known for its Gothic style and rich art collection. Many Italian celebrities are buried inside the church, including Michelangelo, Galileo and Machiavelli. The front facade of the church was rebuilt in the 19th century with a neo-Gothic style.
Piazza di Santa Croce
Rosanna_July 19, 2023
5.0
this is one my to go place in Toscane! definitely the best percorino cheese I have ever had in my luge! can’t wait to go back!
Pienza
学校🏫June 4, 2025
5.0
威尼斯：水都的临终情书 当贡多拉船夫哼着走调的《我的太阳》划过霉绿色的水道，你便知这座水城已成全球化的濒危标本。圣马可广场的涨潮警报与游轮汽笛合奏，鸽子在总督宫金顶上排泄，而亚得里亚海正以每年两毫米的速度将浪漫啃噬成废墟。 迷宫巷弄藏着最后的神迹。晨雾中的里亚托鱼市，玻璃鱿鱼在碎冰上折射彩虹，戴金链的鱼贩用方言咒骂冷冻货船。死巷尽头的面具工坊里，老匠人用兔胶黏合瘟疫医生的长喙，他的皱纹比运河脉络更曲折。登上学院桥的落日时刻，安康圣母教堂的轮廓在逆光中熔成剪影，而巨型邮轮正从它身后碾过，构成文明更迭的残酷寓言。 狂欢节面具下的真实面孔才最震撼。涨潮夜的哈利酒吧，穿燕尾服的老侍者将贝里尼鸡尾酒举过头顶蹚水而来，游客为28欧的桃汁兑气泡酒买单时，吧台电视正播放着市民抗议游轮入境的新闻。在犹太区的青石小广场，踢足球的孩童把皮球撞上16世纪的"隔都"铁窗，金属震颤声里回荡着五百年的禁锢记忆。 建议深夜迷失在城堡区。当醉醺醺的背包客消失，潮湿的月光漫过剥蚀的墙画，石缝间渗出海藻与历史的咸腥。此时某扇亮着昏灯的窗内，老妇人用方言朗读卡尔维诺——这些倔强存活的日常切片，才是水城未被售卖的魂灵。 黎明前乘2号水上巴士离岛。看晨雾中叹息桥的轮廓渐隐，而港口集装箱巨轮鸣响汽笛——贡多拉是水上的灵车，载着威尼斯的遗骸驶向标本化的未来。这里不值得浪漫主义者朝圣，但若愿在咸腥的风中打捞文明沉船的光片，每个正在剥落的墙皮里，都藏着比明信片更真实的黄金。
Centro Storico di Venezia
