Best attractions and places to see around Dicomano, a town in Tuscany, are found at the crossroads of the Mugello, Casentino, and Valdisieve valleys. This region features a blend of historical, cultural, and natural attractions, reflecting its significance since Etruscan and Roman times. The landscape is characterized by hills, mountains, and rivers, offering diverse natural settings.
Last updated: May 9, 2026
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Highlight • Religious Site
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Marian shrine dating back to the 15th century, built on the site of a pre-existing medieval monastic oratory from the 10th/11th centuries. It was later expanded in subsequent centuries, reaching its current 19th-century structure. Beautiful view of the valley below.
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A peak a few meters lower than nearby Monte Falco, which is the highest point in the entire Casentino area. It's best known for its source, the Arno River, about 300 square meters below, on its southern slope. It offers a beautiful view of the surrounding valleys and mountains.
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A beautiful hiking trail from the source of the Arno to the summit: not too steep and through a beautiful, shady beech forest. From the summit, there are great views to the west.
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A particularly beautiful destination in winter 🥰
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April is a great time to see the crocuses in bloom.
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With a steep climb you quickly reach this beautiful sanctuary located in a panoramic position over the Sieve valley. The Sanctuary of Santa Maria delle Grazie al Sasso is part of the Parish of Lubaco - Diocese of Fiesole - and is located above the town of S. Brigida, Municipality of Pontassieve. On 2 July 1484 the Madonna appeared with Baby Jesus in the arms of two little sisters named Ricovera, on the rock adjacent to a tabernacle near a hermit settlement (later incorporated into the Sanctuary), which was the refuge and oratory of Saint Andrew of Scotland (actually of Ireland, also called Andrea Scoto), brother of Saint Brigid of Ireland, the Saint who chose as a place of hermitage a cave not far away, about 2 km, where the town that will take the name of Santa Brigida will later arise. Between 1484 and 1485, the Madonna appeared several times to the Ricovera shepherdesses, asking that a church be built in that same place because, she told the two Ricovera shepherdesses: "Here I like to be venerated and from here to pour out graces on those who ask me for them". But it was the great apparition of the Madonna with the Baby Jesus in her arms in front of all the people, several hundred people who were gathered there to pray on 22 August 1485, that definitively resolved the doubts about the previous apparitions and gave the final push to the construction of the Sanctuary, which was completed in 1504. Between 1615 and 1675, the large portico facing the facades was also built, so that the numerous pilgrims could find refuge there in case of bad weather.
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Monte Falco at 1658 m above sea level, is the highest peak of the Tuscan-Romagnolo Apennines. Alongside its second (Monte Falterona for only 4 meters less) it marks the border between Tuscany and Emilia-Romagna. Near the Capo d'Arno source and various refuges and restaurants, it offers an excellent view of the valleys, lush forests and numerous routes suitable for everyone. Non-exposed paths. Be careful on the steepest and most rugged sections. Definitely recommended.
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Mount Falco stands on the border between Arezzo and Florence and is also known as the "Roof of the Casentinesi Forests". With its 1,658 meters of altitude, it is the highest peak in the Tuscan-Romagnolo Apennines, exceeding the adjacent Mount Falterona by just four metres. To protect the alpine and subalpine vegetation present here, which is rare for these areas, an integral nature reserve has been established in this area.
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Dicomano offers a rich history. You can explore the ancient Pieve di Santa Maria, a 12th-century Romanesque church with significant artworks. The Oratorio di Sant'Onofrio showcases neoclassicism, while the Museo Archeologico Comprensiorale di Dicomano, located in the Town Hall, traces the region's history from prehistory to the Renaissance. Don't miss the Villa Pecori Giraldi, home to the Museo della Manifattura Chini, dedicated to the Chini family's ceramic work.
Yes, the Archaeological site of Frascole, located near Dicomano, features Etruscan remains from the 4th century B.C. Excavations have uncovered foundations of an ancient Romanesque church and an Etruscan defensive fortification. The site is open to the public upon request.
The area boasts several natural highlights. You can visit the impressive View of Acquacheta Waterfall, known for its 70-meter drop and natural swimming areas. Explore Mount Falco, the highest peak in the Tuscan-Romagnolo Apennines, or Monte Falterona, famous as the source of the Arno River. The Burraia Meadows offer breathtaking views and are an important open ridge area within the national park.
Dicomano is an excellent base for various outdoor activities. You can find numerous trails for mountain biking, cycling, and running. For specific routes, check out the MTB Trails around Dicomano, Cycling around Dicomano, and Running Trails around Dicomano guides.
While specific family-friendly attractions are not detailed, the Museo Archeologico Comprensiorale di Dicomano includes educational rooms designed for younger visitors. Additionally, the Giardini Pubblici Dicomano in the town center provide a pleasant space for a stroll, and the natural areas like the Acquacheta Waterfall can be an exciting destination for families who enjoy nature.
For stunning panoramic views, consider visiting the Sanctuary of Our Lady of the Rock, which offers beautiful vistas of the Sieve valley. Both Mount Falco and Monte Falterona provide breathtaking views of the surrounding valleys and mountains. The Burraia Meadows also offer expansive views, even reaching the sea on clear days.
Absolutely. The surrounding hills and mountains, including Mount Giovi, are ideal for walking and hiking. The Running Trails around Dicomano guide provides various routes, some suitable for walking. The Acquacheta Waterfall is also a popular destination for excursions.
Many natural attractions, like the Acquacheta Waterfall, are beautiful in every season, as the water flow varies. Monte Falterona is particularly recommended during the Fall Foliage period for its special colors. The Burraia Meadows are stunning in late spring with bright colors and equally evocative in winter under a blanket of snow.
Yes, the Valle del Sieve is well-suited for cycling enthusiasts, offering scenic routes through Tuscany's rolling hills. You can find detailed cycling routes in the Cycling around Dicomano guide, which includes options like the Sieve Cycle Path.
The Sanctuary of Our Lady of the Rock is a Marian shrine dating back to the 15th century, built on the site of a much older medieval monastic oratory. It's known for its historical significance, beautiful architecture, and panoramic views of the valley below.
Dicomano is built along the banks of the Comano River, with the Ponte Vecchio connecting its two parts. Historically, the river was crucial for transporting wood, highlighting its importance to the town's development and economy.
The 'Roof of the Casentinesi Forests' refers to Mount Falco. At 1,658 meters, it is the highest peak in the Tuscan-Romagnolo Apennines and is part of an integral nature reserve established to protect its rare alpine and subalpine vegetation.


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