The Asinelli Tower and the Garisenda Tower are the symbols of the medieval city. These two towers dominate the entire historic center with their imposing appearance, representing the architecture that still characterizes the urban landscape today. The Basilica of San Petronio is dedicated to the patron saint of the city and is one of the most majestic buildings in Bologna, although it is not the cathedral. Just take a look at the splendid facade overlooking Piazza Maggiore to be fascinated. The Quadrilatero is probably the most picturesque neighborhood in the historic center. Once an area dedicated to trade, with ancient streets housing artisans' workshops and commercial guild headquarters since the Middle Ages. Today, this tradition coexists with modernity, and walking through the narrow alleys, you can find luxury brand stores, small shops, gastronomies, and restaurants with typical products. Piazza Santo Stefano is one of the most fascinating places in Bologna. The complex of seven churches overlooking the square represents a masterpiece of religious architecture. The Basilica of Santo Stefano extends over seven places of worship that have undergone variations and expansions over the centuries. Piazza Maggiore is the beating heart of Bologna and one of the oldest squares in Italy. It is the meeting place for the people of Bologna and hosts events that bring the city to life. The Archiginnasio, located a few steps from San Petronio, is undoubtedly the most famous palace in Bologna. The Neptune Fountain is rightly recognized as one of the symbols of the city. The splendid fountain on which it stands represents a masterpiece of medieval art. The Finestrella di Bologna, located on Via Piella, overlooks a stretch of underground river that resurfaces in the historic center, which is why many have called it the "Little Venice." MAMbo is the museum that houses a collection of modern and contemporary art. The Sanctuary of the Madonna of San Luca, simply known as San Luca,