Jerusalem Museum Complex of San Vivaldo

The "Jerusalem" of San Vivaldo, built in the 16th century by the Friars Minor of St. Francis, is one of the most significant examples of the reproduction of sites in the Holy Land in the West, intended for substitute pilgrimages. This site's uniqueness lies in its topographical layout: a complex of chapels and temples arranged in the woods, reproducing to scale the exact plan of Jerusalem at that time. The buildings house frescoes and cold-cast terracotta sculptures from the Della Robbia school, inspired by episodes from the Passion and Life of Christ, created by the workshops of Giovanni della Robbia and the masters Benedetto Buglioni and Agnolo di Polo.

Opening period

Everyday

Opening hours

From April 1st to October 31st, Monday to Saturday 3pm-7pm; Sundays and holidays 10am-7pm; from November 1st to March 31st, every day 2pm-5pm.

Number of participants

Fares

The tour is guided only. Full ticket €5, reduced ticket €4.
Reductions for children aged 5-14, adults over 65, students with a youth card, and organized groups of more than 20 people.
Free admission for children under 5, disabled adults and their companions, and Montaione schools.

Contact

The reserved advantage

Entrance with reduced ticket

The advantage is extended to all Italea Card holders (including residents in Italy)

Gallery