Museo della Maiolica a lustro Torre di Porta Romana
Gubbio
The Museum of Luster Majolica in the Tower of Porta Romana, also known as Sant'Agostino, was named in this way thanks to the fresco located at the entrance of the Roman Gate. The Roman tower dates back to 1400, and is about 25 m high. In the Museum there is the nineteenth-century fresco of Sant'Agostino, which can be admired in all its beauty and splendor. The museum is open to the public at set times.
Museo Civico
Gubbio
The Civic Museum of Gubbio is located at the Palazzo dei Consoli. The Museum is composed of the archaeological fraction of paintings and ceramics. In this hamlet, located in the Salon dell'Arengo, you can admire finds from excavations made around the Roman Theatre of the nineteenth century. In the former chapel, on the other hand, the 7 Eugubine plates of 1456 are kept. The plates written in the Umbrian alphabet are called 'paleoumbre', those written with the Latin alphabet are called 'neoumbre'.
Museo Diocesano
Gubbio
The Diocesan Museum exhibits the history of the Eugubin Diocese through art collections, paintings and sculptures of the fourteenth century. Inside, the archaeological section offers its own testimony of the Roman and early medieval times from the 7th century before Christ until classical times.
Castello di Magrano
Gubbio
Immersed in an unspoiled landscape, dotted with woods, meadows and waters, the history of Margano dates back to the Middle Ages. Surrounded by a wide bend of the Chiascio river, in the territory of Gubbio, stands the Castle of Magrano. From 1830 Magrano passed into ownership to Princess Giulia Bonaparte. It is in this place so rich in traditions and history, that you can spend very pleasant days of relaxation and fun.