Kid-Friendly Lecce Private Guided Tour: Family Fun Through History and Games

Highlights

• Kid-Friendly Tour
• Expert Local Guide
• Main Attractions

What's included

Itinerary

1. 1

   Piazza Del Duomo

   40min

   Meet your guide and start your family adventure in Piazza del Duomo, the historical heart of the city. See the significant building that surround the square, including the Duomo, the Episcopal Palace, the Ancient Seminary, and the Bell Tower.

2. 2

   Cattedrale Maria Santissima Assunta e S.Oronzo

   Pass by

   Stop outside the Duomo of Lecce, dedicated to the Assumption of the Virgin Mary, is a 17th-century masterpiece known for its two distinct facades, one of which is lavishly decorated, it stands as a prime example of Baroque architecture.

3. 3

   Stop 3

   Pass by

   While you play, learn and answer to quizzes prepared by your kid-friendly guide in the the square, you see the great campanile (bell tower) overlooking the square with its 70 meters of height.

4. 4

   Piazza Sant'Oronzo

   30min

   St. Oronzo Square, dedicated to Lecce's patron saint who protected the city from a plague epidemic, is a vibrant historical hub. It features the impressive Roman amphitheater and the elegant Renaissance Palazzo Sedile. This square is a focal point for both locals and visitors.

5. 5

   Basilica di Santa Croce

   Pass by

   Your children will enjoy the Basilica di Santa Croce is a prominent landmark in Lecce, exemplifying the unique Lecce Baroque style. Its breathtaking facade, adorned with intricate decorations and an elegant rose window, is sure to captivate you.

6. 6

   Porta Napoli

   20min

   Porta Napoli in Lecce, an imposing triumphal arch, was constructed in 1548 to honor the visit of Emperor Charles V. This grand gateway marks the entrance to the historic city center and is adorned with intricate carvings and inscriptions. It stands as a testament to Lecce's rich architectural and cultural heritage.

7. 7

   Obelisco

   20min

   Your tour will end at the Obelisk of Lecce, erected in 1822, honors Ferdinand I of the Two Sicilies. Located near Porta Napoli, it features detailed carvings that depict significant local symbols and historical events.

Before you go

Location