Palazzo Trinci
The residence of the Trinci family, who ruled the city from 1305 to 1439, was built between 1389 and 1407 on pre-existing medieval buildings. The exterior is in Neoclassical style, while the interior features Gothic elements, such as the beautiful staircase decorated with geometric details. The palace also houses the Civic Pinacoteca, the Archaeological Museum, and the Multimedia Museum of Tournaments, Jousts, and Games.
Cathedral of San Feliciano
Dedicated to the patron saint of Foligno, San Feliciano, the cathedral features two facades: one facing Piazza and the other towards Largo Carducci. The interior, in Neoclassical style with a single nave, is characterized by the brightness provided by the large dome and lavish baldacchins.
In the Palazzo delle Canoniche, the Diocesan Museum displays 50 works of art and the magnificent Crypt of San Feliciano.
Palazzo Orfini – Museum of Printing
Inside the magnificent Palazzo Orfini, the Museum of Printing showcases the history of paper manufacturing. Spread over three floors, the museum highlights the editorial significance of Foligno from the 1400s onwards. Thanks to numerous paper mills in the region, Foligno became a major printing center in Europe.
Abbey of Sassovivo
One of the most beautiful abbeys in Italy, perched on a rocky spur overlooking the Valle Umbra and surrounded by 7 hectares of ancient holm oak forest. The abbey, founded around the year 1000, features a beautiful cloister and a 17th-century well. In the monastery’s refectory, there is a fresco depicting the Last Supper. The Loggia del Paradiso contains 15th-century frescoes.