بهترین کلیسا های ایتالیا به ترتیب و نظرات کاربران

Situata nell'omonima Piazza, è uno dei tanti esempi di Barocco fiorentino; la costruzione inizio nel 1300 circa a cura dell'esistente Convento degli Umiliati ed al suo interno nei secoli successivi si alternarono vari Artisti di pregio che produssero Opere in parte ancora presenti ed in parte "emigrate" in Musei (Botticelli, Ghirlandaio, Giotto); ha una Navata unica, e ci sono due Cappelle ai lati dell'Altare principale e d altre sui lati della Navata (sei per parte) tutte molto belle, intitolate a Santi (Annunciazione, Santissimo Crocifisso, Capestrano, ecc.) o Famiglie Nobiliari (importante ricordare la cappella Vespucci, alla quale apparteneva il famoso Amerigo, che contribuì molto alla realizzazione di svariate Opere in particolare del Ghirlandaio); le Opere e le Cappelle sono tutte molto belle così come sono particolari il Pulpito ben decorato con Sculture, l'Organo Positivo e quello Monumentale, il Soffitto e l'Altare principale; in definitiva si tratta di una Chiesa non grandissima ma che mi ha molto colpito per la ricchezza interna e per la sua bellezza. Da non trascurare il Chiostro con il Loggiato completamente Affrescato nel 1600.

La chiesa ospita le spoglie di Sandro Botticelli e Carolina Bonaparte, inoltre è ricca di affreschi.

Where to start? This has to have been my favorite church of the 7 pilgrim churches of Rome. It's not difficult to get to as the blue line takes you right there, and the courtyard + interior are amazing. I cannot believe how few visitors it gets as it is as impressive as St. Peter's in my opintoon. I can't adequately express just how striking the interior of the church is..it is massive, and the sculptures, mosaic and portraits are wonderful. You are also able to see the area where St. Paul is buried.. just take an hour or two to spend here and to pray (and go to confession! - available in many languages at many times per day). You won't regret it. A real gem.

Chiesa di medie dimensioni collocata nel cuore di Firenze. Esterno anonimo, interno ricco di opere d'arte tra cui un crocifisso di Giotto.

This is one of the four Papal Basilicas of Rome. It is around a 10 minute walk from the Basilica St. Paul Metro Station for those making way from the city centre of Rome.

The basilica is located south of the old Aurelian Wall and was originally constructed in the 4th century upon what is believed to be the location of the burial of the apostle St. Paul. Unfortunately, it was gutted by fire in 1823 so much of what you see today is a rebuild from the early 19th-century.

Quite a few points of interest worth making effort to see. I very much enjoy seeing the courtyard right in front of the basilica. This is where you see the statue of St. Paul flanked by palm trees surrounded by four massive colonnades and the delightful golden mosaic facade.

Within the basilica there are a massive central nave with marble floor and coffered, patterned ceiling. Make sure to see the Pope portraits the line the upper walls, the medieval ciborium & candelabrum situated in the centre nave as well as the delightful apse mosaics behind. These are also worth making time to see while exploring the interior of the basilica.

It is a important place to visit for Catholics and a basilica that can be easily enjoyed for non Catholics as well.

If you are a Christian, this is a must see sight. The relic of the chains and the Moses statue, plus the icons are very cool and important for faith. Even if you are not Christian, still very interesting to see. The atmosphere of the church is beautiful.

Igreja ricamente decorada de afrescos e pinturas, nela se encontram os túmulos de Sandro Bociceli e Carolina Bonaparte (irmã mais nova de Napoleão). O teto da igreja tem uma pintura em perspectiva que dá uma impressão falsa de profundidade.

We have been here on a Saturday afternoon and it was a great experience though. The architectural design is exceptional! There are bunch of different masterpieces within the church. We also wanted to see the “The last supper” from Da Vinci, but you need to buy the tickets several weeks in advance to get there. That was sad! But overall, I can highly recommend a visit here!

Free to enter. Mid-size Renaissance church, with a small garden behind. The Last Supper is not accessed from the building.

Bella chiesa con vari affreschi di Botticelli e Ghirlandaio ed un magnifico crocifisso ligneo di Giotto. Sul lato destro della navata c'è la tomba di Amerigo Vespucci, a destra dell'altare la tomba di Botticelli.
Da non perdere il cenacolo del Ghirlandaio, a fianco della chiesa.
Ingresso gratuito.

Peaceful, quiet, beautiful and there is Míguelangello sculpture of Moises which -as all of his Art- is Fantastic and very impressive and it is free . There are benches to sit, relax and enjoy the Basilica which I loved!!

It's the first basilica in Florence..situated opposite the main railway station .
It's really a great church with great art .
I think they use the roman marble 🤔.

Entry at the moment discounted to 5 euro because the great cloisters are closed. No student discount. What they don't tell you is that the Avelli cemetery is also closed. The open part is definitely worth a visit with many masterpieces.

One of the many churches we visited while staying in Italy.

The entrance reminds of the churches we have back home while felt serene and at peace as I enter the church.

Such an incredible Basilica to visit when in Rome! It is only about a 5 minute walk from the Colosseum and inside you will find the famous sculpture of Moses that was created by Michelangelo in the 1500s. It is completely free to enter and worth the visit!

Beautiful! You need to walk all around the building to find the open door to let you in. It is free to go into and the outside is outstanding and the inside too, is incredible. Very tall building and it is said that there are six more spots for the upcoming popes and once they are on their last space for the pope, apparently this is said to be when the world is supposed to end.

The Church of San Pietro in Montorio is located along Via Garibaldi in Trastevere. Historically, it seems there were church grounds here as early as the 9th-century but the building you see today was constructed by Franciscans and financed by Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain in the late 15th-century.

There are some interesting things to see at the church including Donato Bramante's Tempietto in the church courtyard as well as chapels designed by Bernini and Vasari as well as impressive frescos, artwork and sculptures by important Italian artists of the 16th and 17th centuries. The interior is quite nice, worth 15 minutes of your time if sightseeing in the area.

There are also some nice views from the terrace platform area just outside the church if you want to see the city centre on the east side of the Tiber.

My visit to the Basilica di San Pietro in Vincoli was nothing short of spectacular! This place, famous for housing Michelangelo's statue of Moses, really packs a punch. The statue itself is a masterpiece of Renaissance sculpture, and seeing it up close is just mesmerizing. Moses' intense gaze and the intricate details of his beard and robes—it's like he could spring into action at any moment! The church itself is pretty understated compared to some of Rome's flashier sites, which lets you really appreciate the art and history without the usual crowds.

The basilica is also home to the chains said to have bound Saint Peter when he was imprisoned in Jerusalem. This unique relic is displayed under the main altar and adds an extra layer of historical intrigue to the visit. The atmosphere is very serene, making it a perfect spot for some quiet reflection amidst the hustle and bustle of Rome. If you're into history and art, this place is definitely a must-see. This place is recommended for art aficionados and those interested in the deep historical roots of Rome.

Personally, the most amazing church in rome (even better than st. peter). The place welcomes all visitors with different religious beliefs.

Überraschenderweise konnte man mit dem normalen Ticket sehr viel sehen! Kirche, Kreuzgänge und Museum sind beeindruckend und wir haben dort fast 2 Stunden verbracht. Besonders sehenswert ist das Trinitätsfresko (wird aktuell restauriert, ist aber zugänglich für 1,50 Euro) und die spanische Kapelle.

San Pietro in Vincoli is a 5th-century minor basilica located at a small square by the same name to the south of Via Cavour and around 5 minute walk north of the Colosseum.

This is a very popular church for tourists who visit in great numbers to see relic chains of St. Peter, which are held in the small ground level niche near the front of the church. You can also see the Michealangelo's masterpiece sculpture of Moses depicted with horns (1515). This is considered one of his finest works. Have a Euro coin ready to insert into the machine nearby. This will illuminate the Moses sculpture for better picture taking.

A humble exterior facing on a small square belies the beautiful ornate interior. Attached is a former convent that holds a very interesting temple in one courtyard and galleries now used for art installations. Some of the best views of central Rome can be had here without the crowds and vendors at Belvedere del Gianicolo.

Stunning Papal basilica. Free to enter. So quiet and spiritual with just a couple of pilgrimage groups but the chapels and garden too worthwhile visiting

La chiesa appare buia ed è un peccato perché la decorazione barocca si capisce che sarebbe stupenda. Fondata da papa Paolo I su di un precedente oratorio, ha origine antichissima e venne dedicata inizialmente ai santi Stefano e Silvestro. Rimase solo questo con l'aggiunta dell'appellativo "in Capite" in quanto vi si conserva in una cappella cui si accede anche da un ingresso laterale la testa di san Giovanni Battista. Si tratta della cappella dell'Addolorata dove, dietro una grata, è custodito un reliquiario trecentesco in cui è conservata la reliquia della testa di San Giovanni Battista (c'è un detto secondo il quale pare che ci siano almeno una cinquantina di teste di San Giovanni sparse nel mondo e di queste solo una ventina siano originali, NdR). La chiesa appartiene oggi alla nazione inglese ed è officiata dai Padri Pallottini.
Nel 1594 venne ricostruita da Francesco da Volterra prima e completata dal Maderno poi; l'apparato decorativo si deve invece inizialmente al Rainaldi nel 1680 ma fu terminata da altri artisti, tra cui Domenico de Rossi. Nella grande volta a botte, magnifica, è raffigurata una scena che rappresenta l'Empireo con l'Assunta, opera di Giacinto Brandi mentre la cupola ovale è stata dipinta dal Pomarancio nel 1690. L'interno - purtroppo visibile in maniera ridotta se le luci non sono accese - è riccamente decorato ed è presente anche una cripta, che riporta resti probabilmente appartenenti alle costruzioni delle epoche precedenti (non sempre accessibile ma si può intravedere girandovi attorno).
Il convento fu proprietario della colonna di Marco Aurelio e ancora oggi nel portico della chiesa c'è una lunga iscrizione relativa a questo possesso in lingua medievale. La chiesa conserva l'atrio porticato caratteristico delle antiche basiliche e il piccolo campanile romanico che però non è visibile dalla strada ma bisogna allontanarsi per poterlo ammirare (bellissimo, del 1100, un po' un pugno in un occhio rispetto alla facciata candida di stampo barocco).
Nel cortile sono presenti moltissime iscrizioni e frammenti marmorei di origine romana (qui era un tempo presente il tempio del Sole e probabilmente è da questo che derivano alcune delle colonne di marmo che sono state impiegate nella costruzione).
La chiesa è piccola ma ricca, quindi merita una visita approfondita se potete concedervi del tempo e se le condizioni di luce lo consentono. Utili info? Allora cliccate sul like e leggete le altre recensioni su Roma che ho fatto.

Weiter Platz, schöne Kirche. Eintritt kostenfrei, aber gesteuert.

This is one of the important historic churches in the city of Bologna that was constructed during the 13th-century. It features and a Romanesque(ish) facade and interior that is considered to be one of the earliest and finest examples of French style Gothic architecture in Northern Italy.

The interior holds the tomb of Pope Alessandro V, decorative chapels and a remarkable marble altarpiece that is the work of Venetian sculptors Jacobello and Pier Paolo dalle Masegne (1388-93).

Outside the church, behind the apse at Piazza Malpighi you will also find three elevated tombs of the Glossatori that date back to the Medieval period. These are worth viewing as well as part of a visit to Basilica di San francesco.

Santa Maria delle Grazie hosts Leonardo da Vinci's famous painting "The Last Supper," but you need to book tickets far in advance to see it. Unfortunately, we didn't do this, so we couldn't visit the painting; we only toured the church. The Last Supper Museum by Leonardo da Vinci is located in a separate area to the left of the main entrance, in the church square. Entry to the church is free, and even if you can't visit the painting, I recommend visiting the church.

The church has a restored, well-maintained, and beautifully adorned exterior. In the monastery courtyard, there is a lovely small garden shaded by trees beside the church. Exploring this area was quite peaceful.

The interior of the church is predominantly Gothic in style. The apse, although contrasting with this Gothic style, exhibits a unique harmony and stands out as a beautiful example of Renaissance architecture.

The Basilica of Saint Mary Major (Italian: Basilica di Santa Maria Maggiore, Italian pronunciation: [ˈsanta maˈriːa madˈdʒoːre]; Latin: Basilica Sanctae Mariae Maioris; Latin: Basilica Sanctae Mariae ad Nives),[a] or church of Santa Maria Maggiore (also referred to as Santa Maria delle Nevi from its Latin origin Sancta Maria ad Nives), is a Major papal basilica as well as one of the Seven Pilgrim Churches of Rome and the largest Catholic Marian church in Rome, Italy.

The basilica enshrines the venerated image of Salus Populi Romani, depicting the Blessed Virgin Mary as the health and protectress of the Roman people, which was granted a Canonical coronation by Pope Gregory XVI on 15 August 1838 accompanied by his Papal bull Cælestis Regina.

Pursuant to the Lateran Treaty of 1929 between the Holy See and Italy, the Basilica is within Italian territory and not the territory of the Vatican City State.[2] However, the Holy See fully owns the Basilica, and Italy is legally obligated to recognize its full ownership thereof[3] and to concede to it "the immunity granted by International Law to the headquarters of the diplomatic agents of foreign States."[2] In other words, the complex of buildings has a status somewhat similar to a foreign embassy.

One of my favourite basilicas to visit while in Rome, just a twenty minute ride from the city centre. The basilica is spectacular and breathtaking, it is big and bold and beautiful.

The building has been well taken care of and is free to enter. The monuments and statues outside in the central gardens are gorgeous and picturesque.

It’s well worth the visit if you’re using the Rome metro and definitely a scenic spot to voyage out too!

What a beautiful basilica in Rome and a beautiful church in the city. The basilica stands tall and is located just a small walk away from Cavour station on the Metro B line.

It is definitely worth the walk up the steps to the basilica. It is an elegant building with great history and surely worth a visit while in Rome

サルヴァトーレ教会ってやつ、フィレンツェにすごいオシャレな教会があるんだよ！

中はめっちゃキレイで、アートの宝庫みたいな感じ。

行ったらノックアウトされること間違いなし！

The inside was amazing. There is no entry fee. If you want to visit other parts, then you should buy tickets. The cathedral is open from 10.15 to 15.45, so be aware of the closing time. We waited for 10 minutes to enter the cathedral cause there are control points for checking whether you’re carriying a sharp object.

가장 좋아하는 교회 중 하나에요. 일단 무료 방문 가능하고 많은 대가들의 작품을 만날 수 있습니다. 조토의 십자가는 정말 감동적입니다. 꼭 방문해보시길 추천드려요.

All normal tickets were sold out and have to pay about 80euro for a guided tour but it's worth every cent.
Though heavily (unskillfully I dare say) restored, Last Supper is the only mural/painting/artwork during this one-month Italy trip that gave me goose bump.

My favorite church to visit in Florence! Beautiful outside and amazing inside because of those laid to rest there. And if you’re around in November and/or December, there’s a great Christmas Market in the square in front of the church. You won’t regret visiting!

Besides the Basilica (where the frescoed chapels, the Sacristy and the Avelli Cemetery are open to the public), the museum path includes the Cloister of the Dead, the renowned Green Cloister, the Spanish Chapel, the Ubriachi Chapel and the Refectory. The Grand Cloister, named for its colossal dimensions (featuring 56 arched spans), vaunts spectacular frescoes attributed to prominent painters of the Florentine Academy. Be sure to visit the evocative Northern Dormitory, a majestic space marked by cross-vaulted arches supported by rows of pilasters. On the weekends, you can admire the Pope’s Chapel and join a guided tour organized by the Mus.e Association. Thanks to an agreement between the Interior Ministry's Religious Buildings Fund and the Municipality of Florence, visitors can enjoy the complex in one go: a single ticket grants visitors access to the entire centuries-old Dominican establishment.

The Church of Santa Maria delle Grazie is known mainly for the painting by Leonardo da Vinci "The Last Supper". However, the temple of Santa Maria delle Grazie is also worth visiting for it's beautiful appearance.
Due to it's values the church was included on the UNESCO World Heritage List.

Basilica San Paolo is my favorite basilica. It's impressively large, with a beautiful inner courtyard adorned with palm trees. The limited tourist crowds add to its allure, showcasing its incredible beauty. The presence of a bar on the premises is a convenient touch.

The basilica is wonderful and has a very beautiful statute inside this church. Michelangelo is one of the greatest artists of all time and the statue of Moses is world renowned, it is definitely worth seeing. It’s a very impressive piece of art, the sculpture is quite big, much more impressive than I imaged. I enjoyed the time I spent here, it’s definitely a very unique church that houses this fantastic piece of art. The church interior is also very impressive and lots of beautiful works of art and sculptures to see. I would definitely recommend visiting this Church.

Visiting the Basilica of Saint Paul Outside the Walls in Rome was a profound experience. The sheer grandeur of the basilica's architecture and the sense of history that permeates the surroundings left an indelible mark on me. Exploring the interior, adorned with intricate mosaics, was a journey through time and faith. I also had the privilege of witnessing a beautiful Mass, which added to the spiritual ambiance of this sacred place. The basilica's serene gardens provided a tranquil retreat, offering a moment of reflection amidst the bustling city. I recommend this awe-inspiring site to anyone seeking a deeper connection with both history and spirituality in the heart of Rome.

Thank you for the opportunity to discuss the work of Leonardo. His pieces are shrouded in mystery and surrounded by conflicting narratives, but one of his most renowned works is the Last Supper. This iconic painting has captured the imagination of art lovers for centuries, and its significance only grows with time.

The Last Supper depicts the final meal shared by Jesus and his disciples before his crucifixion. It is a powerful and emotional depiction of this momentous event, with each figure portrayed in a unique and expressive manner. The painting is a testament to Leonardo's mastery of perspective, composition, and storytelling.

However, the story of the Last Supper does not end with its creation. Throughout history, this masterpiece has faced numerous challenges and threats. During World War II, the painting was protected with sandbags and a protective structure to prevent damage from bombings. It has also endured multiple restorations, some of which have caused controversy and debate among art experts.

Despite these challenges, the Last Supper remains one of the most revered works of art in the world. Its enduring popularity and significance are a testament to Leonardo's genius and the enduring power of art to captivate and inspire.

But as we marvel at this masterpiece, we must also acknowledge its fragility. The Last Supper is a reminder of the potential for art to be destroyed in times of conflict and turmoil. It serves as a poignant reminder that, one day, this masterpiece may no longer be accessible to us.

As we reflect on the Last Supper, we are reminded of the importance of preserving and protecting our cultural heritage. We must cherish and protect these works of art, not just for ourselves, but for future generations. This masterpiece is a symbol of our shared humanity and a testament to the enduring power of art to transcend time and place.

In the end, the Last Supper is more than just a painting. It is a powerful reminder of the fragility of art in times of conflict, and the potential for its destruction. Let us continue to honor and appreciate the work of Leonardo, and all the great artists who have left their mark on the world.

It is amazing to find out after you leave this basilica that they broke ground in the 400’s!!

It is beautifully done with wonderful artists and craftsmen of the time.

It is unnoticed compared to some tourist traps in Rome. Some of those tourist traps aren’t even worth our time compared to the beautiful basilicas like this one.

Make sure you visit this place and notice all the wonderful things inside.

Amazing basilica and monastery behind it. You see frescoes buy most famous italian masters, and a lot of wood and marm works. Amazing!

Beautiful classic old cathedral, unexpectedly appointed, a ton of history and old crypts and grave. Beautiful courtyard. Tickets were part of the Firenze pass, but not busy and available at the entrance.

Just one word : wahou ! It s really beautiful and you get this atmosphere of sacred and peace. Amazing. Could have spent hours here. And the architect of the church is breathtaking. Unfortunately could not go to see the last supper as you have to book months in advance. But the church itself totally worth it !

Bellissima chiesa fuori dal circuito tradizionale delle visite fiorentine.
Presente uno straordinario crocefisso di Giotto in oro e lapislazzuli, oltre alle cappelle di Carolina Bonaparte, e della famiglia Vespucci.
Ingresso gratuito.

Die Kirche an sich, nun ja, eine Kirche. Es gibt viele wie diese. Den religiösen "Wert" derselben vermag ich nicht zu ermessen. Der Kreuzgang jedoch, insbesondere der Große, wird jenen ein Pflichtbesuch sein, die Albert Camus' Frühwerk aufmerksam gelesen haben. Findet Santa Maria Novella doch Erwähnung in jenem wunderbaren Essay "Die Wüste". Es ist einer dieser Orte, die dem hellsichtigen Geist verkünden, dass nichts aufersteht. Hier kann man einen jener großen Tempel besuchen, aus dem die Götter geflohen sind, und in dem all unsere Idole tönerne Füße haben.
Nur Fiesole wird dem Freund Camus' ein größeres Fest sein.

Einmaliger Ort, wunderbare Kunstschätze, unbedingt ansehen! Wir haben etwa eine Viertelstunde gewartet beim Eingang, dann konnte man so lange bleiben wie man wollte. Zeit sollte man jedenfalls mitbringen!

Sehr schöne Kirche, welche von außen zwar nicht den Anschein nach Größe erweckt, innen jedoch sehr weitläufig ist. Es gibt ein schönes Museum mit vielem Wissenswertem. Bei einem Besuch von Florenz auf jeden fall wert besichtigt zu werden.

Sehr sehr großer Dom der von außen nicht so groß erscheint. Es gibt viele sehr schöne innen Gärten. Und der komplex ist wie gesagt sehr groß.

Wunderschön. Wir sind durch Zufall drüber gestolpert. Sehr zu empfehlen

Eine wunderschönen Kirche mit Klosteranlage. Günstig im Eintritt (im Vergleich zu anderen).

Viele Malereien, Altäre laden ein um zur Ruhe zu kommen. Nach der Santa Croce ist auch diese Kirche absolut sehens- und empfehlenswert. Einige Reliquien und weitere Gegenstände sind auch noch ausgestellt.

Direkt am Bahnhof gelegen der perfekte Abschluss einer Reise nach Florenz.

Sehr schöne Kirche in der unter anderem die Reliquie des Hauptes von Johannes dem Täufer aufbewahrt wird. Hier findet man im Trubel der Stadt auch etwas Ruhe.

Tolle Kirche mit vielen kleinen und großen Details geschmückt.

Ich war sprachlos !! Und ein muss wenn man in Rom ist !!!....

Eine wunderschöne Kirche

Die Basilika San Silvestro in Capite, ist wie die meisten Kirchen in Rom, einen Besuch wert. Besonders hervorheben sollte man, das in den meisten Kirchen alles sehr gut beschildert ist und diese keinen Eintritt kosten.

Muss man gesehen haben, wenn man Florenz besucht. Es hat in Florenz ja enorm viele Sehenswürdigkeiten.
All die verschiedenen, baulichen Zeitzeugen auf so engem Raum sind eher selten. Die Medicis haben da sehr viele Kostbarkeiten hinterlassen. Santa Maria Novella ist ein unglaublich, reichverziertes Gebäude aus der Zeit. Kann man nicht einfach so beschreiben, sondern muss man wie oben schon gesagt vor Ort bestaunen.

Kleine Kirche an der der Zahn der Zeit nagt.