The square is named after the Italian statesman Luigi Carlo Farini and thanks to its proximity to the train station, it is an important gathering place for tourists and locals.

This 6th century monument was built for the Ostrogothic king Theodoric the Great. It was built in carved stone and is a UNESCO World Heritage site since 1996.

This incredible Church - a UNESCO World Heritage site - was built between the 5th and 6th century by Theodoric. Originally consecrated to the Arian cult, it is famous for one of the most famous Early Christian mosaic cycles in the world, freaturing 26 Christological scenes.

In this quiet part of Ravenna, called 'The Zone of Silence' you will find the tomb of the most important Italian poet of all times, Dante Alighieri. It is located inside the Quadrarco of Braccioforte courtyard.

These Franciscan cloisters date back to the 14th century. Surrounded by lush greenery, they provide a peaceful retreat for visitors, thanks to their rich history and timeless beauty.

We will visit this beautiful medieval church, which is deeply linked to the figure of Dante and to the Zone of Silence.

Piazza del Popolo is the beating heart of Ravenna and has been an important gathering place for over seven centuries. It is overlooked by the Palazzo Merlato and the Palace of the Clock Tower.

The Mausoleum was commissioned in the 5th century AD by empress Galla Placidia, daughter of Theodosius. Its most striking feature is the mosaics filling the dome and representing a breathtaking starred sky.

The Basilica of San Vitale is a masterpiece of Byzantine architecture. It is famous for its intricate mosaics which adorn the interior walls and ceilings.

Dating back to the 5th century, this octagonal baptistery is famous for its stunning mosaics representing Christ and the Apostles.

We will visit the Archiepiscopal Museum of Ravenna, home to an impressive collection including Byzantine and Roman artifacts. We will also visit the Chapel of St. Andrew.