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The most popular day trips by bus from Cortona are Siena, Arezzo, Perugia, Montepulciano, and Pienza. Find out what you can do in these day trip destinations and how to book your bus from Cortona on Omio.
Siena is a medieval Tuscan city known for the Piazza del Campo and the Palio horse race. Brick streets, Gothic buildings, and long-standing contrada traditions give it a proud, historic atmosphere.
There are 2 buses per day. The earliest bus runs at 05:43, the last at 20:15. The fastest bus covers the 32 miles (53 km) distance in 2h 4m.
Arezzo is a historic Tuscan city known for medieval streets, antique markets, and skilled goldsmiths. It is especially associated with Piero della Francesca and a calm atmosphere shaped by Etruscan, Roman, and Renaissance heritage.
There are 3 buses per day. The earliest bus runs at 04:25, the last at 20:17. The fastest bus covers the 14 miles (23 km) distance in 48m.
Perugia is Umbria's hilltop capital, known for medieval architecture, Etruscan history, and a lively university atmosphere. Its stone streets, grand squares, and cultural traditions give the city a historic but lived-in character.
There are 4 buses per day. The earliest bus runs at 05:20, the last at 22:35. The fastest bus covers the 22 miles (37 km) distance in 1h 29m.
Montepulciano is a Tuscan hill town known for Vino Nobile, Renaissance buildings, and steep stone streets. Its historic center combines noble palaces, cellar culture, and broad views over vineyards and valleys.
The earliest bus runs at 05:47, the last at 20:15.
Pienza is a small Tuscan hill town known for Renaissance planning and broad Val d'Orcia views. Its elegant center and famous pecorino give it a calm, distinctly local character.
Discover the best of Cortona — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Cortona trip today.
Cortona’s leading museum displays Etruscan bronzes, funerary finds, and local masterpieces, making it the essential introduction to the town.
A focused Diocesan collection with Fra Angelico and other sacred works, ideal for understanding Cortona’s religious art tradition.
A contemporary photography center staging exhibitions and events that connect Cortona’s heritage with international visual culture.
Cortona’s main square is framed by historic buildings and cafés, making it the natural starting point for exploring the hill town.
This viewpoint near Santa Margherita delivers classic postcard vistas and is especially memorable at golden hour or early morning.
A beautiful sloping square beside the cathedral, valued for its civic architecture, open views, and relaxed local atmosphere.
Thick hand-rolled pasta traditionally served with rich duck ragù. A beloved Tuscan-Aretine specialty found in trattorias around Cortona.
Rustic bread soup with black kale, beans, and vegetables. A classic Tuscan peasant dish valued for its frugal tradition and deep flavor.
Tuscan vegetable and bread soup made with tomato, stale bread, garlic, and basil. Simple, traditional, and especially popular in warm months.
Refined Michelin-starred dining with creative Tuscan tasting menus in an elegant historic setting near central Cortona.
Popular casual osteria focused on local dishes, seasonal ingredients, and Tuscan wines in a friendly historic center setting.
Well-known traditional restaurant serving Tuscan classics, local meats, and handmade pasta in a warm stone-walled atmosphere.
Moderate for Tuscany: stays and dining cost less than Florence, but tourist areas raise prices. Local buses are affordable; a car often adds cost.
Service is often included or modest. Round up or leave €1-2 at cafés, 5-10% for great restaurant service, and round up taxi fares.
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