Is Gubbio Wheelchair Accessible? Top 6 Sights Tested

Author: Jaziba Luqman

Last updated: November 2026

Jaziba Luqman writes The Daily Front's wheelchair-accessibility travel series, cross-checking tourism claims against official accessibility records, municipal documents, local reporting, and traveler accounts.

Is Gubbio wheelchair accessible? Partly. Built into the steep slope of Monte Ingino in Umbria, Gubbio offers documented indoor access at two state-run sites—Palazzo Ducale and the Teatro Romano Antiquarium—where December 2020 Ministry barrier-removal plans (PEBA) tick minimum standards for level 75 cm entrances, lifts, and accessible restrooms. However, iconic Palazzo dei Consoli lacks an internal lift, the Funivia cable car uses standing cages, and municipal lift service requires advance confirmation.

Tourism claims often leave out critical details. Frommer's and a Travel365 guide direct visitors to free municipal lifts without noting recent service disruptions reported by a local union. The municipality's Palazzo dei Consoli page lists a wheelchair-accessible bathroom while omitting that upper and lower exhibition halls have no elevator. And Italia.it promotes the Funivia Colle Eletto as the easiest way up Monte Ingino without mentioning its two-person standing metal baskets.

In this guide: At a Glance · Methodology · Documented Access Snapshot · The Public Lift Question · 1. Piazza Grande · 2. Palazzo dei Consoli · 3. Palazzo Ducale · 4. Teatro Romano & Antiquarium · 5. Gubbio Cathedral · 6. Funivia & Sant'Ubaldo · Getting around Gubbio · One-Day Route · By Chair Type · Gubbio vs Other Hill Towns · Verdict · Before you go · FAQs

At a Glance: Is Gubbio Wheelchair Accessible? Verdicts by Sight

How to read the verdicts:

🟢 Accessible according to the cited evidence.

🟡 Accessible with limitations or assistance.

🟠 Significant limitations: reachable only in part, or only with substantial help.

🔴 Not wheelchair accessible for the described area.

⚪ Unverified: insufficient official or traveler data to confirm wheelchair access.

The Claim vs. The Reality: How We Checked Gubbio

The Claim: What national tourism portals, travel guides, and municipal listing pages say about getting up Gubbio's hill and inside its monuments.

The Reality: What the Italian Ministry of Culture's December 2020 barrier-removal plans (PEBA) for Palazzo Ducale and Teatro Romano, official Comune di Gubbio ZTL regulations, union and press reports, and visitor reviews actually document.

This guide is research-based. We did not physically test these routes with a wheelchair; we cross-checked official Ministry checklists, municipal documents, local reporting, and traveler accounts. Where official PEBA self-assessments exist, they date to December 2020 and tick compliance with standard legal minimum thresholds rather than publishing exact measured dimensions. Where street slope percentages, municipal lift cabin sizes, or step heights were not published in any source, we state that they were not found rather than inventing figures.

Documented Access Snapshot: Key Specifications and Coverage in Gubbio

Because Gubbio's December 2020 PEBA checklists verify whether features meet minimum regulatory thresholds rather than listing exact centimeter-by-centimeter custom measurements, the table below separates verified minimum checklist standards from structural access limits reported at other sights.

Specifications for Palazzo Ducale and Teatro Romano reflect minimum threshold checkboxes in their December 2020 PEBA plans. Always call ahead to confirm exact lift clearance if you use a wide or heavy powered wheelchair.

The Public Lift Question: Reaching Piazza Grande and the Upper Town

Short answer: Gubbio has two public lifts connecting the lower historic center to Piazza Grande and the Cathedral level, avoiding the steepest climbs. However, a union statement reported service interruptions in April 2025, cabin dimensions are unpublished, and no current November 2026 municipal notice confirms active daily hours.

The Claim: Frommer's tells visitors to skip the uphill walk by taking a free elevator at the junction of Via della Repubblica and Via Baldassini, listing hours of 7:45 am to 7:00 pm daily on an undated page. A Travel365 mini-guide similarly notes that the historic center can be visited on foot thanks to the free lifts.

The Reality:

• Two lifts link the upper levels. Multiple Tripadvisor visitor reviews describe walking up Via della Repubblica and riding two consecutive municipal lifts to reach Piazza Grande and the Duomo.
• Documented service interruptions. On 29 April 2025, the USB Umbria union issued a statement titled "Gubbio senza servizio ascensori" (Gubbio without lift service), stating that without the lifts, part of the city becomes inaccessible to disabled people and anyone with mobility difficulties.
• Physical station confirmed in July 2026, operating status unverified. A 22 July 2026 TRG Media report noted a new defibrillator installed in Piazza Grande near the entrance of the lifts leading to Via Baldassini. While this confirms the station entrance in mid-2026, we found no official November 2026 notice verifying current operating hours.
• Unpublished cabin dimensions and sloped approach streets. No official source publishes the lift cabin width or door clearance, and Italian Art Journal notes that the historic center approach streets have a strong gradient (forte pendenza), with no exact slope percentages published.

Our verdict:

🟡 The public lifts are a major help when running, but do not rely on them without a backup plan. Call the municipality or tourist office before your visit to confirm that both lifts are operating, and arrange a ZTL-registered car if you need guaranteed upper-town access.

1. Is Piazza Grande Wheelchair Accessible?

Short answer: The hanging square was newly repaved with brick in April 2024 and is level once reached, though getting there requires either working public lifts or a ZTL-permitted vehicle.

The Claim: Exploring Umbria presents Piazza Grande as Gubbio's signature medieval hanging square without detailing paving conditions or wheelchair access.

The Reality: According to La Nazione (17 April 2024), Piazza Grande reopened in late April 2024 following a nine-month, €1.25 million works project that installed new semi-artisanal brick paving across the square, with the final phase paving the area right beside the public lift entrance and Palazzo del Podestà.

While no formal wheelchair audit of the new brick surface was found, the repaved terrace provides an open, level viewing platform once you arrive. The obstacle is the climb from the lower town if the public lifts (see The Public Lift Question) are out of service.

Our verdict:

🟡 Once reached, the repaved Piazza Grande is the centerpiece of an upper-town visit. Verify public lift status in advance or use a ZTL-registered vehicle to avoid pushing up the steep approach streets.

2. Is Palazzo dei Consoli (Museo Civico) Wheelchair Accessible?

Short answer: Only on the ground floor, which includes a wheelchair-accessible bathroom. The main entrance on Piazza Grande sits atop a fan-shaped staircase, and both visitor reviews and a November 2025 local report state that the palace has no internal lift.

The Claim: Italia.it highlights Palazzo dei Consoli as Gubbio's primary museum center, and the museum's own Services page (last modified 5 June 2025) lists guided tours and a bookshop without mentioning stair barriers.

The Reality: The municipality's official Comune di Gubbio page describes the fan-shaped staircase leading to the portal on Piazza Grande and lists only "Access mode: Wheelchair accessible bathroom," with no mention of a lift or ramp to the museum rooms.

Visitor reports and local commentary confirm the absence of vertical access. In an Italian Tripadvisor review titled "Niente rampa, ne montascale e manca pure l'ascensore" (No ramp, no stairlift and the lift is missing too), a visitor describes reaching only the ground floor via a steeply sloping side road, noting no lift inside; a management reply states that ticket staff explain the stairs to upper and lower floors before purchase. A second Tripadvisor review likewise cites steep, narrow stairs and the total absence of a lift. In a 28 November 2025 local opinion piece on Media Video News, contributor Giorgio Fondacci noted that the city's main museum remains not fully accessible to people with disabilities and asked whether future works would add lifts to the Sala dell'Arengo and Pinacoteca.

The museum's official ticket page (updated 12 November 2026) lists free admission for disabled visitors and a caregiver (full price €8 during the Dario Fo exhibition running 26 September 2026 to 25 April 2027; November–March hours 10:00–13:00 and 14:30–17:30, or 10:00–18:00 on weekends). Note that the city council approved the liquidation of the municipal operator, Gubbio Cultura e Multiservizi, on 16 October 2026, so contact the ticket desk (+39 075 927 45298, museo@gubbioculturamultiservizi.it) to verify current ground-floor entry details.

Our verdict:

🟠 Do not plan on visiting the upper Pinacoteca or lower levels in a wheelchair. Admire the palace exterior from Piazza Grande, or ask the ticket desk what is accessible on the ground floor via the side entrance before entering.

3. Is Palazzo Ducale Wheelchair Accessible?

Short answer: Yes, according to its December 2020 official Ministry plan. The self-assessment checklist confirms a level main entrance, a lift serving the first and second exhibition floors, and an accessible restroom, though all dimensions are recorded as meeting minimum thresholds rather than exact measurements.

The Claim: Tourism pages present Federico da Montefeltro's Renaissance palace without accessibility details, while state museum booking text says staff are trained to help visitors with different abilities.

The Reality: The state museum authority's barrier-removal plan (Musei Umbria PEBA, dated December 2020) documents the interior route across the palace:

• Level main entrance: the single entrance facing the Cathedral is marked level (no change of height) and ticks the minimum passage width of 75 cm or more.
• Lift and step-free exhibition rooms: the plan states that the museum has routes with "complete removal of architectural barriers." The first floor (piano nobile) has seven spacious, obstacle-free rooms, and the second floor is reached by lift. Rather than giving exact installed measurements, the checklist ticks compliance with minimum standards: cabin at least 120 x 80 cm, door at least 75 cm, and landing at least 140 x 140 cm.
• Restroom and admission: an accessible restroom is ticked YES. Entry is free for visitors with disabilities (and one companion, per an In&Valid listing).
• Documented limitations: the palace has no parking of its own, though the plan notes that cars with a disabled badge can arrive in front of the entrance. No loan wheelchairs are available, the checklist ticks "no personnel trained for disability" (contradicting the booking text), and the underground archaeological area is not listed among the visitable floors on the checklist.

Because the PEBA dates from December 2020 and we found no newer published audit, call ahead (+39 075 9275872, drm-umb.ducalegubbio@cultura.gov.it; listed at Via della Cattedrale 1 in the PEBA and Via Sant'Ubaldo 1 on cultura.gov.it) to confirm the lift is operating and check current opening hours.

Our verdict:

🟡 Palazzo Ducale is Gubbio's strongest upper-town museum option for wheelchair users. Call to verify that the lift is in service and check exact door clearance if your chair is wider than 75 cm.

4. Are the Teatro Romano and Antiquarium Wheelchair Accessible?

Short answer: Mostly yes, and it is the easiest sight in Gubbio to visit by car. Its December 2020 official Ministry plan documents on-site disabled parking, level entry, an accessible restroom, and a lift in the Antiquarium, while noting that some parts of the ancient theatre and outdoor paths are difficult or not visitable.

The Claim: Travel portals such as Daytrip promote the Roman Theatre as one of the largest surviving ancient theatres without describing wheelchair access.

The Reality: The state museum authority's December 2020 PEBA plan for Teatro Romano details a flat approach at the foot of the town:

• Dedicated parking and level entry: the site has its own parking area with a reserved bay for badge holders near the Antiquarium. The plan states: "From the car park you enter directly on the level, with no changes of height," ticking the minimum entrance passage width of 75 cm or more.
• Antiquarium lift and restroom: the two-level Antiquarium has no internal level changes on the ground or first floor and connects them via a lift ticking the same minimum standards (at least 120 x 80 cm cabin, 75 cm door, and 140 x 140 cm landing). An accessible restroom is ticked YES.
• Theatre and path limitations: while the plan states that the Antiquarium and Guastuglia archaeological area are accessible and the theatre can be entered from the rear, its barrier list explicitly notes that "some parts of the Roman Theatre are not visitable by a person with reduced mobility" and that "external paths are at times difficult to travel." No loan wheelchairs are available.

Because this self-assessment dates to December 2020 and current opening hours and ticket prices were not posted on the official event page (cultura.gov.it), contact the venue at Via del Teatro Romano 1 (+39 075 9220992, drm-umb.teatrogubbio@cultura.gov.it) before visiting.

Our verdict:

🟡 Start your Gubbio visit here. It avoids the hill gradients, provides reserved parking right by the entrance, and offers step-free access inside the Antiquarium, provided you expect some uneven outdoor paths around the ruins.

5. Is Gubbio Cathedral (Duomo) Wheelchair Accessible?

Short answer: Unconfirmed for independent step-free entry. It faces Palazzo Ducale near the top of the public lifts, but we found no official accessibility statement, and a 2025 travel guide reports a short flight of entrance steps with no dedicated ramps.

The Claim: Umbria Tourism describes the Gothic Cathedral of Santi Mariano e Giacomo and its frescoes without mentioning entrance steps or wheelchair access.

The Reality: Reaching the area outside the Cathedral is possible via a ZTL-permitted car or the public lifts, as Tripadvisor reviewers note the Duomo sits close to the upper lift exit.

However, we found no official accessibility information from the diocese or municipality. A 2025 Italian travel guide on Milazzo.life (a general travel blog rather than an accessibility audit) states that a short flight of steps separates the churchyard from the square, that there are no dedicated ramps, and that the single-nave floor inside is slightly inclined. An older Tripadvisor review also noted temporary works tape at the entrance after a minor collapse. No exact step count, step height, or side-door ramp information was found.

Our verdict:

🟠 Since the Cathedral sits directly across from Palazzo Ducale, you can inspect the doorway while there, but do not expect step-free entry without a companion or confirmed local assistance.

6. Are the Funivia Colle Eletto and Basilica di Sant'Ubaldo Wheelchair Accessible?

Short answer: Separate the cable car from the church. The Funivia Colle Eletto uses open two-person metal cages where passengers stand, making it unsuitable for wheelchair boarding. Access to the Basilica di Sant'Ubaldo itself—including summit road access and entrance steps—is unverified.

The Claim: Italia.it calls the Funivia Colle Eletto "the easiest and fastest way to admire Gubbio from the top of Monte Ingino," noting a six-minute ride (open Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday–Sunday 10:00–13:10 and 14:30–17:00, closed Wednesday; tel +39 075 9273881). Lonely Planet calls it a funicular ride.

The Reality:

• The Funivia is a standing two-person cage: although we found no official wheelchair statement from the operator, Sygic Travel describes "a very basic cable car in which you stand in a two-person cage," Wanderlog calls it "a ski lift that takes visitors up the mountain in metal baskets," and Atlas Obscura notes that "the 'car' looks like a human-size birdcage." The walking trail from Palazzo Ducale takes 30 to 40 steep minutes and is not a wheelchair route.
• Basilica di Sant'Ubaldo access is unverified: the summit Basilica (Museionline lists daily hours of 7:30–19:30, free entry, tel +39 075 9273872) has no published wheelchair accessibility statement in the sources we reviewed, and we could not verify road/car parking proximity or entrance step arrangements at the top of Monte Ingino.

Our verdict:

🔴 Funivia Colle Eletto: Not suitable for wheelchair boarding due to the open two-person standing cages.
⚪ Basilica di Sant'Ubaldo: Unverified. Do not declare it off-limits if you have a car, but call the Basilica (+39 075 9273872) before driving up Monte Ingino to ask about summit parking and doorway steps.

Getting Around Gubbio in a Wheelchair

Gubbio divides sharply between the flat lower area around the Roman Theatre and the steep historic center climbing Monte Ingino. Navigating between them requires planning around the camera-enforced ZTL and parking.

ZTL: how disabled badge holders register their plate

Gubbio's historic center is a restricted-traffic zone (ZTL); a secondary listing on accessibilitacentristorici.it records 11 camera-controlled gates (current daily gate hours were not found online, so assume cameras are active).

• The 48-hour rule (Official 2019 Regulation): under Article 12 of the Comune di Gubbio ZTL Regulation (2019), a vehicle displaying a disabled badge from another municipality can be added to the temporary white list within 48 hours of access by sending the license plate, holder's name, badge number, issuing municipality, and expiry date to the Municipal Police. Misusing a badge without the holder on board carries a fine of €100 to €500 (Art. 14).
• Email registration confirmed in 2023: an official Comune di Gubbio notice (31 March 2023) confirmed that permits for vehicles carrying disabled people can be requested by email at ztl@comune.gubbio.pg.it.
• Who to contact: Municipal Police at Largo della Pentapoli 6, toll-free number 800 532525, or ztl@comune.gubbio.pg.it. Email your details ahead of arrival to keep a written record.
• Festa dei Ceri closures: during the mid-May festival (14–16 May in 2025 municipal records), the historic center closes completely to unauthorized vehicles.

Parking

• Teatro Romano (lower town): the December 2020 PEBA confirms an on-site parking lot with a reserved bay for disabled badge holders and level entry to the Antiquarium.
• Palazzo Ducale (upper town): has no dedicated parking lot, but the December 2020 PEBA notes that vehicles with a disabled badge can reach the entrance.
• Other municipal lots: we found no official map of reserved disabled bays in the historic center (a Komoot listing notes a general parking lot near the Colle Eletto cable car). Ask the Municipal Police where badge holders may park near Piazza Grande when registering your plate.

Trains and regional buses

Gubbio has no railway station in town. As The Wom Travel explains, rail passengers arrive at Fossato di Vico-Gubbio station and take a connecting shuttle bus to the center. We found no confirmation of wheelchair ramps on the Fossato di Vico shuttle, making a private vehicle far more reliable.

Accessible restrooms to plan around

• Palazzo Ducale: accessible restroom ticked YES in the December 2020 PEBA.
• Teatro Romano Antiquarium: accessible restroom ticked YES in the December 2020 PEBA.
• Palazzo dei Consoli: wheelchair-accessible bathroom listed on the official Comune di Gubbio page.

What We Could Not Verify

We did not assign accessibility verdicts to the Church of San Francesco, Palazzo del Bargello and Fontana del Bargello (Fontana dei Pazzi), Ranghiasci Park, Palazzo Pretorio, Museo della Ceramica, or Casa di Sant'Ubaldo, and we marked the Basilica di Sant'Ubaldo summit as unverified. None of the sources reviewed provided confirmed wheelchair access data for those stops.

A Realistic One-Day Wheelchair Route in Gubbio

This route focuses on Gubbio's two PEBA-documented sights and minimizes steep uphill pushing by pairing a ZTL-registered car with the flat lower town and upper terrace.

1. Before you travel: email ztl@comune.gubbio.pg.it (or call 800 532525) to register your license plate and disabled badge, and ask where badge holders can park near the Cathedral and Piazza Grande. Call Palazzo Ducale (+39 075 9275872) and the municipality to confirm lift operations.
2. Morning at Teatro Romano & Antiquarium: start at the base of town using the reserved disabled parking bay, level entrance, accessible restroom, and Antiquarium lift.
3. Drive or ride the lifts to Palazzo Ducale: use your ZTL permit to reach the upper town near the Cathedral (or use the Via Baldassini public lifts if confirmed operating and suitable for your chair width). Visit the first and second floors of Palazzo Ducale via its lift.
4. Check the Cathedral exterior: view the Cathedral square opposite Palazzo Ducale; only attempt the interior if a companion can manage the reported entrance steps.
5. Afternoon on Piazza Grande: roll onto the repaved April 2024 brick terrace of Piazza Grande to take in the views and Palazzo dei Consoli's facade, using the ground-floor accessible bathroom if needed.
6. Skip the Funivia cages: enjoy views of Monte Ingino from below, or call +39 075 9273872 first if you want to ask about driving up to the Basilica di Sant'Ubaldo.

Which Gubbio Sights Suit Your Wheelchair Type?

Gubbio vs Other Umbrian and Tuscan Hill Towns

If you are planning an Umbrian route, compare Gubbio with our Perugia wheelchair guide, our Assisi wheelchair guide, and our Orvieto wheelchair guide. Just across the Tuscan border, see our Cortona accessibility review and Montepulciano wheelchair guide.

Unlike Cortona—where the public escalators from the lower parking lot cannot carry wheelchairs—Gubbio connects its lower center to Piazza Grande and the Duomo via vertical elevators. However, because union reports flagged lift disruptions in 2025 and Gubbio's iconic Palazzo dei Consoli has no internal elevator, your best-documented indoor museum visits in Gubbio are the state-run Palazzo Ducale and Teatro Romano Antiquarium.

So, Is Gubbio Wheelchair Accessible? Our Verdict

Gubbio is partly wheelchair accessible. Its two state-managed museums—Palazzo Ducale and the Teatro Romano Antiquarium—are the standout options because December 2020 Ministry barrier-removal plans confirm compliance with minimum standards for level entrances, lifts, and accessible restrooms at both sites. Piazza Grande also benefits from its April 2024 brick repaving.

By contrast, Palazzo dei Consoli lacks an internal lift beyond the ground floor, the Cathedral has reported entrance steps, and the Funivia Colle Eletto uses standing two-person cages (leaving the Basilica di Sant'Ubaldo unverified unless confirmed by car). A smooth visit depends on registering your vehicle for the ZTL, starting at the Roman Theatre, and verifying lift operations before heading to the upper town.

Before You Go: Gubbio Wheelchair Checklist

• Confirm public lift operation: call the municipality or tourist office before arrival to verify that the Via Baldassini lifts are running.
• Register your ZTL plate by email: contact the Municipal Police at ztl@comune.gubbio.pg.it or 800 532525 before entering or within 48 hours of access with your badge details.
• Verify Palazzo Ducale's lift and door width: call +39 075 9275872 to confirm the elevator is operating and check exact dimensions if your chair exceeds the 75 cm / 120 x 80 cm minimums.
• Start at Teatro Romano for reserved parking: use the disabled bay at Via del Teatro Romano 1 (+39 075 9220992) for level entry into the Antiquarium.
• Expect ground-floor limits at Palazzo dei Consoli: there is an accessible bathroom on the ground floor, but no lift to upper or lower museum halls.
• Skip the Funivia standing cages: do not board the two-person baskets with a wheelchair; call +39 075 9273872 if you want to inquire about driving to the Basilica di Sant'Ubaldo instead.
• Ask for free companion tickets: Palazzo dei Consoli, Palazzo Ducale, and Teatro Romano all list free entry for disabled visitors (and a caregiver/companion at Consoli and Ducale).
• Avoid mid-May festival closures: the historic center closes to vehicles during the Festa dei Ceri (14–16 May).

Gubbio Wheelchair Accessibility FAQ

Is Gubbio wheelchair accessible overall?

Gubbio is partly wheelchair accessible. While the medieval town climbs a steep slope, December 2020 Ministry plans confirm that Palazzo Ducale and the Teatro Romano Antiquarium meet minimum standards for level entrances, lifts, and accessible restrooms. However, Palazzo dei Consoli has no lift, the Cathedral has reported steps, and the Funivia uses standing cages.

Are the public lifts in Gubbio working for wheelchair users?

Gubbio has two free public lifts linking the lower center near Via Baldassini to Piazza Grande and the Cathedral area. However, an April 2025 USB union statement reported lift service interruptions, and neither cabin dimensions nor November 2026 operating notices are published online. Always confirm current lift status with the municipality before visiting.

Is Palazzo dei Consoli wheelchair accessible?

Only on the ground floor. While the Comune di Gubbio lists a wheelchair-accessible bathroom and the museum grants free admission to disabled visitors and a caregiver, the main portal sits atop a fan-shaped staircase. Two Tripadvisor reviews and a November 2025 local opinion piece confirm there is no lift to upper or lower floors.

Is Palazzo Ducale in Gubbio wheelchair accessible?

Yes, according to the December 2020 Ministry of Culture barrier-removal plan (PEBA). The checklist confirms that the palace meets minimum standards for a level main entrance (at least 75 cm wide), an accessible restroom, and a lift (at least 120 x 80 cm cabin) serving the first and second floors. Call ahead to confirm lift operation.

Can wheelchair users visit the Roman Theatre and Antiquarium in Gubbio?

Mostly yes. The December 2020 official PEBA plan records an on-site parking lot with a reserved disabled bay, level entry, an accessible restroom, and a lift connecting both levels of the Antiquarium. The theatre has a rear accessible entrance, though some sections of the ancient structure and outdoor paths have limitations.

Are the Funivia Colle Eletto and Basilica di Sant'Ubaldo wheelchair accessible?

The Funivia Colle Eletto is not suitable for wheelchair boarding, as Sygic, Wanderlog, and Atlas Obscura all describe it as an open two-person metal cage in which passengers stand. Wheelchair access at the Basilica di Sant'Ubaldo itself is unverified; call +39 075 9273872 before attempting to drive up Monte Ingino.

Can disabled badge holders drive into Gubbio's ZTL?

Yes, with registration. Under Gubbio's 2019 ZTL regulation and a March 2023 municipal notice, vehicles carrying disabled badge holders from any municipality can register their plate within 48 hours of access by emailing ztl@comune.gubbio.pg.it or calling the Municipal Police toll-free at 800 532525 with badge and holder details.

Explore More Wheelchair-Accessible Umbria and Tuscany Guides

For the wider picture beyond Gubbio, use our Europe Wheelchair Accessible Travel Guide, or read the nearby hill-town guides:

• Assisi in a wheelchair
• Perugia in a wheelchair
• Orvieto in a wheelchair
• Is Cortona wheelchair accessible?
• Montepulciano in a wheelchair