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The literal English translation of the Italian word borgo is village, but the word “village” does not accurately describe the Italian word. A borgo is a fascinating, small Italian village, often one that has historical roots dating back to the Middle Ages or the Renaissance. Many of these towns were fortified, making them a quiet escape from the typical tourist destination.
You can find beautiful borgos in any of Italy’s regions, but Umbria is home to some of the very best. Known as The Green Heart of Italy, these beautiful villages often sit atop hills or at the foothills of mountains, offering beautiful views of the Umbrian countryside or olive groves.
More than their beauty, Umbrian villages are steeped in history and culture, whether it’s a centuries-old ceramics tradition or the production of some of the world’s finest cashmere. Not to mention the cuisine, with villages famous for olive oil and salumi.
Ditch the tourist crowds of Rome and Florence for the charming towns beating to the rhythm of local life – explore the Top 10 most beautiful villages of Central Italy’s only land-locked region.
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#1: Spello
Once a Roman colony called “Hispellum,” Spello is now a charming medieval town located between Assisi and Foligno on the lower slopes of Mount Subasio in the province of Perugia.
With remnants of its Roman past still visible today, including the ancient Roman city gates and the remains of a Roman amphitheater, Spello offers picturesque views of the surrounding olive groves and countryside, along with its well-preserved Roman architecture. There are even some Ancient Roman tunnels that have been discovered underneath the city!
The area surrounding Spello is known for high-quality olive oil, which the village celebrates with the annual Festa dell’Olivo e Sagra della Bruschetta, a festival dedicated to olive oil and, you guessed it – bruschetta! Read more about the best food festivals in Umbria!
Another famous festival is the Infiorate di Spello, where locals create vibrant floral carpets to honor the Feast of Corpus Christi. This festival attracts many tourists to the village for the mile-long path of flower petals that brings the streets to life every Spring. It is an incredible experience that not only attracts tourists but also Instagrammers from across the country to capture the beauty of the floral displays.
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#2: Trevi
If you want to see some of Italy’s most charming narrow, cobblestone alleyways, Trevi is a prime location in Umbria. Home to some of the finest quality extra virgin olive oil in Italy, Trevi is a hilltop town located between Spoleto and Foligno in Perugia.
The village of Trevi is widely recognized for its olive oil, and it celebrates that heritage with an annual olive oil festival in November, where visitors can tour olive oil mills, taste fresh olive oil, and learn about traditional production methods. Trevi also hosts the Sagra del Sedano Nero, which celebrates black celery, a rare and ancient local delicacy.
Trevi is also home to the Olive Oil Civilization Museum, an immersive way to learn about the town’s claim to fame.
Also dating back to Roman times, the layout of Trevi still reflects its ancient past, with narrow cobblestone streets winding up to the central square. This village proves you don’t have to go to Rome and face the tourist crowds to immerse yourself in ancient Roman history!
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#3: Bevagna
Known for its cashmere production, wine, and medieval heritage, the village of Bevagna in the province of Perugia is a hidden gem for travelers looking to experience an authentic taste of Umbria.
Looking for the softest Italian cashmere to take home with you? Look no further than the beautiful village of Bevagna! Part of an area famous for high-quality wool and cashmere, the village is home to many local artisan shops producing luxury cashmere products that are exported globally.
Steeped in Roman history and home to one of Italy’s most beautiful medieval squares, the village of Bevagna is one to add to your list.
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#4: Norcia
Located near the border of the Marche region, Norcia is nestled at the foothills of the Sillibini mountains. Known as the birthplace of St. Benedict, Norcia is the perfect blend of culture, history, and gastronomy.
The village of Norcia is world-famous for its cured meats, particularly salumi, a centuries-old tradition. The term “norcineria” is used throughout Italy to describe shops specializing in pork products, a nod to Norcia’s contributions to the industry.
Cured meats aren’t the only culinary delicacy with roots in Norcia! The village is also famous for the black truffles that grow abundantly in the surrounding hills, celebrated yearly with the Nero Norcia Festival in early spring–which we’ve included on our list of the Best Italian Food Festivals!
With its strong culinary roots, Norcia is also home to Ristorante Vespasia, a Michelin-starred restaurant offering a sophisticated take on traditional Umbrian cuisine. The restaurant incorporates local ingredients like black truffles, pork products, and lentils from the nearby village of Castelluccio.
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#5: Nocera Umbra
Nestled in the foothills of the Apennine Mountains, Nocera Umbra, an ancient Roman town home to the Fonte Angelica spring, is said to contain mineral-rich waters with healing properties that Roman Nobles historically favored.
The town’s past as an essential defensive stronghold in the Middle Ages is evident by its appearance, including a well-preserved medieval center and powerful castle walls lining the village. The village appears to pop up right off the side of the hilltop, which offers beautiful views of the surrounding valley.
Like Spello, Nocera Umbra also celebrates an Infiorata during the Feast of Corpus Christi, when the streets are lined with intricate floral carpets. Nocera Umbra is a significant religious site, with the Sanctuary of the Madonna della Neve located on the outskirts of the village.
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#6: Passigano Sul Trasimeno
Although Umbria is a completely land-locked region, you can still find places to take a swim or a boat ride on the largest lake in Central Italy: Lake Trasimeno. The Northern shores of Lake Trasimeno are also where you’ll find Passignano sul Trasimeno, a Roman-fortified village still enclosed with medieval walls today. The village is famous for being the site of the Battle of Lake Trasimeno in 217 BC, where the Carthaginian general Hannibal ambushed and defeated the Romans.
Today, Passignano sul Trasimeno is a peaceful fishing village and a popular destination for boating, fishing, and hiking. Many of the village’s local specialties include dishes made with the lake’s fish, such as fried agoni (shad) and the Regina in porchetta.
The village also hosts one of the region’s most unique festivals: the Palio delle Barche. Teams carry their boats through the narrow streets before launching into the lake for a race. The event is a historical re-enactment of a great escape during a medieval conflict.
Passignano Sul Trasimeno also serves as a gateway to Isola Maggiore, one of the three islands on Lake Trasimeno. Known for its peaceful atmosphere, ancient churches, and lace-making traditions, the island is accessible by a short ferry ride across the lake.
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#7: Deruta
Renowned globally for its traditional ceramics, particularly majolica, Deruta is a charming hilltop town overlooking the Tiber River and is a popular destination for art history enthusiasts.
Deruta has been a center for majolica (tin-glazed pottery) production since the Middle Ages. These ceramics are characterized by intricate, hand-painted designs featuring Renaissance patterns, floral accents, and mythological scenes. Ceramics produced here are highly collectible and exported internationally. Majolica is so essential to the culture here that even the street signs and house numbers are made of it!
The village’s ceramics legacy is showcased at the Regional Ceramics Museum, which features a collection of both historical and contemporary ceramics as well as live workshops. Many of Deruta’s ancient kilns, some dating back to the Renaissance, are still in use today! This ancient village bursting with artistic culture definitely deserves a spot on your travel bucket list.
Love ceramics and pottery? Gubbio, one of Italy’s most ancient cities, is also a hub for majolica pottery, which you’ll have the opportunity to explore during your time with us on Italy Uncorked!
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#8: Citerna
A quaint town overlooking the Tiber Valley, Citerna was once a significant Etruscan settlement that now offers breathtaking views and cultural experiences. Unlike some of the more tourism-heavy towns in Umbria, Citerna retains a quiet charm and offers a taste of the real Italy.
Located just 35 kilometers Northeast of the capital city of Perugia and just on the edge of the Tuscan border, Citerna is known for its medieval structures, religious art, and high-quality olive oil production. The village may have derived its name from the extensive system of cisterns below it, which were necessary to supply water during wartime.
Having retained many of its historic structures, two ancient city gates, the Porta Romana and the Porta Fiorentina, still stand today at the village’s entrance. At the center of the square, the Torre dell’Orologico stands as a symbol of the village, with wooden arms dating back to the 16th century.
Citerna also traditionally produces vinsanto, a sweet white-raisin Passito wine often found in Umbria.
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#9: Montone
Once an essential medieval military strategic outpost associated with mercenary captain Braccio Fortebraccio da Montone, the village of Montone is set atop a hill just off the Tuscan border in the Upper Tiber Valley.
Montone has gained international recognition for hosting the annual Umbria Film Festival, which attracts filmmakers and cinema enthusiasts worldwide. The festival screens films in the village’s medieval square. Famous films screened at the festival include the Irish film “The Drummer and the Keeper” and the Danish film “When a Man Comes Home.”
Another famous festival in Montone is the Donazione della Santa Spina, or the Donation of the Holy Thorn, which celebrates the return of a relic from the Holy Crown of Thorns brought to the town in the 15th century. The village also holds an impressive collection of religious art in its churches, including the Church of San Francesco.
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#10: Montefalco
Known for its rich wine heritage, Montefalco is a hilltop town in the heart of Umbria, often called the “Balcony of Umbria” for its stunning panoramic views. Located just 30 kilometers southeast of Perugia, Montefalco is a small village with a vibrant cultural scene and home to a world-renowned red wine.
Sagrantino di Montefalco is a robust red wine made from the Sagrantino grape. Highly regarded and award-winning, Montefalco is a key player in the wine industry and part of Italy’s hidden wine country. Having gained DOC status in 1979 and DOCG in 1992, Sagrantino di Montefalco is a beloved Umbrian wine with two styles. Need to brush up on your Italian Wine lingo? Start here!
The passito is an intense ruby red with purple hues that pair perfectly with roasts or desserts, while the Montefalco Sagrantino Secco is an aged, full-bodied wine with a high tannin content. The annual Sagrantino Wine Festival is hosted annually in September. Making it a great addition for your trip to Italy for those of you joining us on tour in September.
Beyond its wine culture, Montefalco also produces top-notch olive oil and is home to the Church of San Francesco, which features stunning frescoes by artist Benozzo Gozzoli.
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Final Thoughts
Many travelers simply don’t know about the Most Beautiful Medieval Villages of Italy, so they stick to the destinations on the well-trodden tourist path. And if they do, as the list is lengthy and not all are worth the visit, they end up wasting their precious and limited vacation days on the ones that are not worth the visit.
If you’re planning a trip to Italy, it’s easy to fall into tourist traps or make mistakes – and that’s the opposite of what you want if you want to uncover the real Italy. Grab your FREE Italy Insider’s Guide to avoid the top 10 mistakes even the savviest travelers make.
Don’t want to DIY your trip and prefer to leave the planning and logistics to someone who can translate the Italian experience? We can help! The Italy Uncorked Tour will take you on privately guided, exclusive tours of some of the Borghi più belli d’Italia across the untouched regions of Umbria and Marche.
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Planning a trip to umrbia? be sure to SAVE THIS POST FOR LATER!
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