Housed inside the former convent of the Franciscan Sisters which dates back to the 13th century, the G.B. Cavalcaselle Museum of Frescoes was inaugurated in 1973. It preserves important frescoes taken from the facades of churches or houses of the city, painted between the 10th and 16th centuries.
In the church of San Francesco, large painted canvases from the 16th to the 18th century are preserved.
In the underground crypt is the ” Tomb of Juliet ” a sarcophagus that was placed here and is said to be that of the legendary Shakespearean character of Juliet (Giulietta Capuleti). This place was opened to the public in 1935 and has become a tourist attraction.

In the underground there is a deposit of Roman amphorae from the 1st century AD found during excavations in the region, and in the courtyard are placed medieval and modern sculptures and stones intended for the installation of a lapidarium.

Information

Map

Travelers' Map is loading...
If you see this after your page is loaded completely, leafletJS files are missing.