San Pietro a Pettine – Virtual Tour 360°

Trevi, Umbria · 14th century
San Pietro a Pettine

A fourteenth-century rural church and restored farmstead overlooking the valley between Assisi and Spoleto, associated with the travels of Saint Francis.

At a glance

San Pietro a Pettine functions as both a place of spiritual retreat and a working countryside property. The site combines a medieval chapel with traditional stone architecture, offering views across the Umbrian landscape and a sense of the region’s monastic heritage.

History

Built in the fourteenth century, this rural church stands within the closed valley that separates Assisi and Spoleto. Local tradition holds that Saint Francis, whose life shaped Umbrian spirituality, stopped here during his travels through the region—a connection that links the site to the broader Franciscan landscape of central Italy.

What you see

The structure is an example of humble peasant construction, built with stone and traditional methods suited to its rural setting. Ancient oak trees frame the property, marking historic pathways and protecting truffle grounds below. The chapel itself represents fourteenth-century rural religious architecture, preserved within its agricultural surroundings.

Cultural significance

San Pietro a Pettine embodies the intersection of faith, landscape, and livelihood in medieval Umbria. Its association with Franciscan routes and its role as both a place of prayer and a working farm reflect the spiritual and material dimensions of rural monastic life in the region.

Key facts

  • Address: San Pietro a Pettine, 06039 Trevi, Umbria
  • Coordinates: 42.8869521, 12.7441381
  • Phone: 0742 381480
  • Website: http://www.lacucinadisanpietroapettine.com/

Practical information

The site operates as both a chapel and a hospitality venue. Contact details are provided for inquiries about access and hours of operation.

Getting there

San Pietro a Pettine is located in the Trevi area of Umbria, in the valley between Assisi and Spoleto. GPS coordinates are available for navigation; contact the site directly for directions and details about visiting.

See the place

360° photo — drag to look around

Sources & resources

Editorial text © Cultural Heritage Online. Based on the Cultural Heritage Online legacy archive.

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