Porta del Paese - Porta San Francesco — Attraction in City of San Marino

The Museo Pinacoteca San Francesco is free to visit with the San Marino Card, making it a nice and easy stop if you’re exploring the area. It’s small and ideal for a quick visit, with two main galleries and two smaller rooms that together hold around 100–150 pieces, including paintings, sculptures, drawings, and various objects.

Most of the works focus on religious themes, and the upper floor continues with several religious paintings, but also includes statues of nude women in different poses or dancing — an interesting contrast within the collection.

The museum lacks detailed information, as the tags only show the name, year, author, and technique, without any background or explanations. Everything is only in Italian, with no English translations available.

There are stairs, and I didn’t notice any elevator or toilet facilities.

Overall, it’s a pleasant short visit, especially since it’s included in the San Marino Card, but it would be even better with more information and...

This single nave church, built in 1361, has a 14th century cross in the apse from the original church. On the altar is a painting from the 15th century depicting a dead Christ with St. Francis and Apollonia. On each vault are newer frescos representing different saints. It is a very modest interior, well lighted. The exterior is constructed of sandstone blocks with a cloister and a quadrangular bell tower. Four columns, resting on two walls, support the porch roof. There is a single arched...

Porta del Paese - Porta San Francesco is a 13th-century gate in San Gimignano, Tuscany, part of the town’s medieval walls. Built in 1262, it served as an eastern entrance toward Siena and is named after a now-lost church. Its simple stone design reflects its defensive role. Less crowded than other gates, it offers a quiet, historic entry into this...