Discover the best Arezzo tours and things to do in this golden Tuscan city: wander the sloping medieval Piazza Grande, admire Piero della Francesca’s Renaissance frescoes, browse Italy’s most famous antiques market, taste Tuscan wine and food in the surrounding hills, and day-trip to the hilltown of Cortona. Compare top-rated experiences and plan the perfect trip.



Whatever brings you to Arezzo — world-class museums, the river, or a long lunch — start with the experiences travellers love most.
The landmarks that define the city — and the tickets and tours that get you in, often skipping the line.

Medieval square.

Renaissance art.

Wine country.

Vintage finds.

Tuscan hilltown.

Local flavours.

Gothic church.

Medieval streets.
30 min awayTuscan hilltown.
Region awayTuscan wine.
City awayRenaissance art.
City awayMonthly fair.
Region awayTuscan flavours.
City awayGothic church.
Short, straight answers to the questions every Arezzo visitor asks before booking.
Mild and green — a lovely time to visit.
Warm and lively, with festivals and markets.
Harvest season — ideal for wine and food.
Cool and quiet, cosy in the old town.
The Giostra del Saracino is held in summer.
May, June and September for fine weather.
The square, frescoes and cathedral.
Add Cortona and a wine tour.
Add food tours and more hilltowns.
The Piero frescoes and churches.
A Tuscan vineyard tour.
Time your visit for the monthly market.
The old town and square are walkable.
Tours reach Cortona and the vineyards.
Arezzo is on the Florence–Rome rail line.
A car is handy for the wine country.
Stay near the Piazza Grande in the old town.
Italy uses the euro; cards widely accepted.
Book a timed ticket to see the fresco cycle.
Visit on the first weekend of the month.
Enjoy the sloping square and its cafes.
Book a driver so everyone can taste.
Try pecorino, cured meats and local pasta.
The old town is hilly and cobbled.
Piero fresco slots fill up — book ahead.
Vineyard tours fill up — reserve early.
Day trips fill up — book ahead.
Classes fill up — reserve early.
The antiques weekend is busy — plan ahead.
July and August are busiest — book well ahead.
Around €25–50 for a guided walking tour.
About €30–60 for a Piero frescoes tour.
Roughly €90–150 for a Tuscan wine tour.
Around €60–120 for a Cortona day trip.
About €80–145 for a food tour or class.
Join group tours to save over private ones.
What's best, how busy it gets, and one booking tip for each time of year.