Guidebook for Sinalunga

Lorenzo
Guidebook for Sinalunga

Getting Around

The train station runs frequent trains to Arezzo, Siena and Chiusi. From there you can get onward trains to major cities.
8 locals recommend
Sinalunga Stazione station
8 locals recommend
The train station runs frequent trains to Arezzo, Siena and Chiusi. From there you can get onward trains to major cities.

Essentials

A nice indoor shopping centre consisting of quite a large supermarket (Coop). There is also a cafe, clothes shops, book shop and a few other boutique shops.
18 locals recommend
Centro Commerciale I Gelsi
1 Via Pier Paolo Pasolini
18 locals recommend
A nice indoor shopping centre consisting of quite a large supermarket (Coop). There is also a cafe, clothes shops, book shop and a few other boutique shops.

Drinks & Nightlife

A good friend of mine offering the best ice-cream in the area! Great selection of drinks and delicious snacks. Outdoor seating in the Sinalunga's main square.
Bar l'Angolo Bossi
23 Piazza Giuseppe Garibaldi
A good friend of mine offering the best ice-cream in the area! Great selection of drinks and delicious snacks. Outdoor seating in the Sinalunga's main square.

Shopping

The largest shopping outlet in the vicinity.
251 locals recommend
Valdichiana Outlet Village station
5 Via Enzo Ferrari
251 locals recommend
The largest shopping outlet in the vicinity.

Sightseeing

About a 30m drive from Il Casone. A wonderful medieval and Renaissance hill town famous for it's vino rosso. Park at the bottom of the old town and walk your way up. The main street of Montepulciano stretches for 1.5 kilometres (0.9 mi) from the Porta al Prato to the Piazza Grande at the top of the hill. The city is renowned for its walkable, car-free nature.
526 locals recommend
Montepulciano
526 locals recommend
About a 30m drive from Il Casone. A wonderful medieval and Renaissance hill town famous for it's vino rosso. Park at the bottom of the old town and walk your way up. The main street of Montepulciano stretches for 1.5 kilometres (0.9 mi) from the Porta al Prato to the Piazza Grande at the top of the hill. The city is renowned for its walkable, car-free nature.