Perugia: The capital city of Umbria, Perugia is a charming medieval town perched on a hilltop. It's known for its historic center, Etruscan ruins, and annual Umbria Jazz Festival.
Assisi: Assisi is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the birthplace of St. Francis, the founder of the Franciscan Order. The town is home to several important religious sites, including the Basilica of St. Francis and the Basilica of Santa Chiara.
Orvieto: Orvieto is a hilltop town famous for its impressive Gothic cathedral, the Duomo di Orvieto. The town also has a well-preserved medieval center and several Etruscan ruins.
Gubbio: Gubbio is a medieval town known for its annual Palio della Balestra crossbow competition. The town also has a well-preserved historic center and several important churches.
Spoleto: Spoleto is a charming town located in the Valnerina valley. It's known for its medieval center, Roman ruins, and annual Spoleto Festival, which showcases classical music, opera, and dance.
Cascia: Cascia is a small town known as the home of St. Rita, a popular Catholic saint. The town is home to several religious sites, including the Basilica of St. Rita.
Norcia: Norcia is a town located in the Sibillini Mountains. It's known for its production of Norcia prosciutto and other pork products. The town also has several important churches and religious sites.
Spello: Spello is a charming town located in the Foligno valley. It's known for its well-preserved medieval center, Roman ruins, and annual Infiorata flower festival.
Montefalco: Montefalco is a hilltop town famous for its production of Sagrantino wine. The town also has several important churches and a well-preserved medieval center.
Todi: Todi is a hilltop town located in the Tiber valley. It's known for its medieval center, Roman ruins, and beautiful views of the surrounding countryside.
