Municipality of  Umbria and in the heart of the Media Valley of the Tiber, Marsciano has been inhabited since the Bronze Age and in the Etruscan period, although it is during the Middle Ages that knows its best due to its strategic position between Perugia, Todi and Orvieto.

The town houses many buildings of historical and artistic importance, such as the Church of St. John the Baptist, where you can find a Madonna with Child of Perugia school and other fine works; Palazzo Pietromarchi, a noble residence built in the 13th century, which since 1980 houses the Dynamic Museum of brick and slabs; the Museum of Shells, with over 3000 specimens from seas all over the world; the Museum of Wine and Labels; the castle of Marsciano, donated to the Counts Bulgarelli by Emperor Brass II in 975, of which today only survive the bastions and the two towers of the XII century, Torre Bolli and Torre Boccali; the Old Gate; the little Church of Our Lady of Grace dating back to the fifteenth century; Villa Cruciani (now Cavalletti), just outside the village; the Saint Sigismondo Abbey.

Also worthy of note are the scenic landscapes surrounding the town, characterized by streams, smooth stones, spontaneous vegetation, fertile countryside and gentle hills with characteristic villages full of charm where you can enjoy moments of absolute relaxation and tranquility.