Top Things to do In Siena 2022

"The Shell Square in Siena, Italy, is also known as the Field Square. It is free for visitors. It is located in the center of the ancient city of Siena. It takes about 20 minutes to walk from the entrance of the ancient city to Piazza Campo. You can also take a local bus, you can reach the station near Shell Square and then walk a distance, which is relatively physical. You can also see local taxis or net cars driving directly to Shell Square, which is more convenient. This also shows that the so-called ancient city is not allowed to enter vehicles, only for foreign tourists, and local taxis or network cars are completely unrestricted. Incoming vehicles are not allowed to enter the ancient city, let alone drive to the Shell Square, can only park outside the city wall parking lot. However, think carefully, if foreign vehicles are allowed to drive directly to the ancient city, all the squares and streets of the entire ancient city will be used as parking lots, and local taxis or net cars will only send tourists to the ancient city, not parked in the ancient city, the impact is much smaller. The so-called shell plaza, which is called shell plaza, is called shell plaza because it is spread out around the center of the sewer at the entrance of Siena City Hall. There are no trees and no shelters on the Shell Square, which is very sunny in summer. It is surrounded by buildings of five or six stories. The whole Shell Square looks like a basin. The buildings around Shell Square are used for various purposes, mainly for hotels, restaurants and shops. The main buildings on Shell Square are the Town Hall and Tower, the first place to be visited by the ancient city of Siena."

"I'm so happy to share my cold Cui's healing moments I miss the day when I was carrying a beer and I was walking down the steps with three or two people to give the fiddler coins to the street. I came to Michelangelo Square to watch the band and enjoy the big picture"

"The "L" square in front of the old palace in Florence, Italy, is named after the old palace (the palace of the lord). It is the origin and history of the Republic of Florence, and still enjoys the reputation of the city's political center. This is a gathering place for Florentines and many tourists. It was a central square in ancient Rome, surrounded by theatres, baths and dyeing shops. The Piazza della Duomo, built in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, is considered one of Italy's most beautiful squares for its exquisite architecture. It has many sculptures and boutiques of Michelangelo's David (replica), the Fountain of the Sea God, Paltheus and Medusa. Tickets, time: No tickets and time limit address: P.za della Signoria, 50122 Firenze FI, Italian bus: take C2 to Condotta station and get off, pass Via delle Farine Street to Via della Condotta Street, walk about 100 meters to reach the square."

"The Cathedral Square is probably the most visited place in Florence, with several complexes of buildings, the Cathedral of the Virgin Mary, the Gate of Heaven, the Bell Tower of San Giotto and so on, so famous that it is always a constant tourist. There are also lots of horses and carriages, lots of people but a bit chaotic, and lots of shops selling a variety of products"

"The square is very square, and the surrounding buildings are also very square. When I went there, the merry-go-round actually occupies a prominent position in the center of the square. There are many outsiders, and there are many cafes that are easy to find."

"There is a statue of a standing man in the center of the square, surrounded by lawns and a pair of benches. There are many pigeons here. This is a low-key, civil-level small square, with few people, very clean, and a good place to rest."

"It is also the very early architectural style of the Italian civilization. It is surrounded by some buildings on three sides. The history of this square is also very long. You can also see many nice and fun little things here. The square is also around Some unique little things are distributed."

"Piazza Pio II As mentioned earlier, the architect Bernardo Rossellino was appointed to transform the town, designing and building the main cathedral square, the town hall and the papal palace. In order to highlight the palaces and churches, in the limited space, an asymmetrical geometric shape was designed. The Pius II Square is an irregular trapezoid, which constitutes the center and focal point of the city. Lonely Planet wrote that if it is on the square Rotate 360 degrees, you can appreciate all the treasures of the Renaissance in Pienza. Palazzo Piccolomini on the west side of Piazza Pius II, and the country residence of Pope Pius II. Palazzo Vescovile on the east side of Piazza Pius II. Palazzo Vescovile. The town hall on the north side of Piazza II has a conspicuous jagged bell tower."

"Around the square in Arezzo, there are high and low, layered Roman columns, as well as medieval paintings and frescoes, exuding the charm of ancient and heritage"

"The square in Florence is a place of many dances, but not a large area, and some buildings are built around it to name a square, and the independence square is also a place to commemorate the independence of the country, with sculptures of heroes."