Como, at your pace.

The street recalls the Odescalchi family, whose best-known member became Pope Innocent XI in 1676.

Built in 1192, the 40-metre tower guarded the main southern entrance to the medieval city.

A lively square outside the medieval walls and home to Como’s open-air market on selected days.

An exceptional Romanesque basilica with twin bell towers and 14th-century apse frescoes.

An atmospheric basilica with an unusual central plan, sculpted details and medieval character.

One of Como’s most intimate squares, framed by medieval houses and ideal for a short pause.

Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque elements come together in the city’s extraordinary cathedral.

The striped-stone civic palace shows how municipal and religious power met in medieval Como.

Once part of the harbour, this open lakefront square is the natural place to finish the walk.