Explore Castelnuovo Berardenga

Siena Synagogue stands in the former Jewish ghetto a short walk from Piazza del Campo and was completed in 1786 to designs by the Florentine architect Giuseppe del Rosso. Behind a plain stone facade, the first-floor prayer hall has a Neoclassical interior with a marble Torah ark. The building also houses the Jewish Museum of Siena.

The Torre del Mangia is the bell tower of Siena's Palazzo Pubblico, built between 1338 and 1348 and about 102 metres tall. At its foot stands the Cappella di Piazza, a marble loggia added after the Black Death. Visitors climb about 400 steps to the top for a view over the Campo and the city's rooftops.

Siena Cathedral, dedicated to the Assumption of Mary, was built mainly between 1215 and 1263 and is faced in bands of white and dark green marble. Inside are the inlaid marble floor, Nicola Pisano's pulpit and the Piccolomini Library with frescoes by Pinturicchio. The complex also includes the crypt, the baptistery and the cathedral museum.

Santa Maria della Scala is a former hospital opposite the steps of Siena Cathedral that cared for pilgrims, the sick, the poor and abandoned children from the late 12th century onwards. Now a museum complex, it includes the frescoed Pilgrims' Hall (Pellegrinaio), the church of the Santissima Annunziata and the city's archaeological museum.