Passignano sul Trasimeno. Webcams Perugia

Perugia webcam in real time shows a view of the port of Passignano sul Trasimeno.

A pier with many yachts and boats enters the lens. This is a very small town located near Lake Trasimeno. From most Italian resorts, Perugia, whose webcams are available on the site, does not have access to the sea.
At the same time, it is no less charming city, because there are mountains here. The terrain consists of many steep descents and ascents, but it seems that this way you can view the area from different points.
The first thing to visit here is the Polina fortress. This imposing structure was ordered to be built by Pope Paul III Farnese at the end of the Salt War (1540). It was designed by Antonio da Sangallo the Younger. It was built by combining part of the houses, towers and streets of the whole area - still passable inside - and the partial demolition of medieval buildings.

On the pediment of the Rocca Paolina, the architect Sangallo placed the upper part of the monumental Etruscan gate Porta Marcia.

The fortress, rising five levels, consisted of the main building and an outpost connected by a corridor. The first was built on Landon Hill, the second - called "tongs" - served as an advanced garrison. In 1848, it was partially demolished as a symbol of papal rule, and after the restoration of 1860, it was completely removed. From the ancient building, only the basement of the papal palace remained, which is still partially hidden in the ground.

Being in Perugia, whose webcams allow you to walk around the city online, you need to go to the Capitolare Museum.

At the same time, here you can look at the archaeological excavations of the Cathedral of San Lorenzo. The museum is located in the old residences of the canons of the cathedral and spread over 25 halls. Here are stored works from the cathedral itself and from the churches of the diocese. Here you can see jewelry, church vestments, manuscripts, including the Gospels and antiphonaries, as well as paintings and sculptures of the 11th-19th centuries.
Next to the rooms is the entrance to the archaeological area of ​​the cathedral, where you can visit the original acropolis, built right above the Etruscan terrace with stratifications from different eras: Etruscan, Roman, Late Antiquity and the Middle Ages. The route, about a kilometer long, will show the Etruscan terrace walls, the foundations of a modern temple, a rich Roman house and the Etruscan-Roman road.

Perugia, whose webcams allow you to enjoy the local landscapes in real time, is a truly original city.

It is literally steeped in history. Walking along its streets and looking at medieval buildings is a pleasure.