
A rare early-medieval UNESCO gem by the Clitunno River, showcasing Lombard history and ancient frescoes.

Must-see attractions
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Fewer crowds, peaceful visit

Fewer crowds, peaceful visit

Must-see attractions
A rare early-medieval UNESCO gem by the Clitunno River, showcasing Lombard history and ancient frescoes.
"A real rarity. If you're passing by anyway, stop here and visit it. It 10 mins break. Well worth it."

Hours can be limited; confirm before you go to avoid disappointment.
Entry fee applies to see the frescoes inside. Be ready to purchase tickets.

4 · 1,021 reviews
Historical Landmark
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Pissignano, Campello sul Clitunno
A unique early-medieval structure, a UNESCO World Heritage site, blending Roman and Lombard influences.

Inside the Tempietto
Admire the ancient ceiling frescoes that offer a glimpse into early Christian and Lombard art.

Adjacent to the Tempietto
The Tempietto is built near the springs of the Clitunno River, adding to its serene and picturesque atmosphere.
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Hours can be limited; confirm before you go to avoid disappointment.
Entry fee applies to see the frescoes inside. Be ready to purchase tickets.
It's a small site, perfect for a 10-minute break if you're passing through.
Capture a stunning photo with the reflection on the river!
from all over the internet
Hours can be limited; confirm before you go to avoid disappointment.
Entry fee applies to see the frescoes inside. Be ready to purchase tickets.
It's a small site, perfect for a 10-minute break if you're passing through.
Capture a stunning photo with the reflection on the river!
A must-visit for those completing the 'Longobards: Places of Power' UNESCO circuit.
Visitors often describe the Tempietto sul Clitunno as a 'real rarity' and a 'fascinating' stop, particularly for its historical significance as a UNESCO World Heritage site. While its small size means visits are brief, the unique architecture and interior frescoes are highly appreciated. Some reviewers note that it's best visited if you're already in the area, and advise checking opening hours and ticket requirements in advance.
"A real rarity. If you're passing by anyway, stop here and visit it. It 10 mins break. Well worth it."
Szabolcs Beki
"Unfortunately this place was closed the day I tried to visit. It makes no sense since it’s UNESCO’s Heritage!"
Nélia Coutinho
"Worth a visit only if on your way. It's basically taking maybe 5 minutes to view."
Ilan Carmel
The Tempietto sul Clitunno is located in Pissignano, Campello sul Clitunno. It's best accessed by car, as it's a bit off the main public transport routes. If driving, use GPS coordinates: 42.8420197, 12.7567158.
Yes, there is usually parking available near the Tempietto, especially if you arrive outside of peak times. It's a small site, so parking is generally convenient.
Absolutely! The Tempietto is a perfect quick stop on a day trip through Umbria, often combined with visits to nearby towns like Spoleto or Assisi.
Yes, you need to purchase a ticket to enter and see the interior frescoes. The fee is modest and supports the site's preservation.
Opening hours can vary, and it's advisable to check them in advance, especially outside of peak tourist season. They are often limited.
Unfortunately, it can sometimes be closed, even though it's a UNESCO site. It's best to confirm hours before your visit.
Some visitors have mentioned student discounts, though it's always best to inquire directly about any available concessions.
The area around the Clitunno River offers beautiful reflections of the Tempietto, especially during golden hour.
Photography inside the Tempietto is generally allowed, but it's always good practice to be respectful of the space and other visitors.
Late afternoon often provides beautiful lighting for capturing the Tempietto and its surroundings.
The Tempietto is a rare example of early medieval architecture, built by the Lombards on Roman foundations. It's part of the UNESCO World Heritage site 'Longobards in Italy. Places of the Power (568-774 d.C.)'.
It is dated to the full Lombard period, likely around the 4th-5th century AD, with later modifications.
It's one of seven Italian sites recognized for their exceptional universal value as part of the Lombard's legacy in Italy.
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