udine tourist map

While reluctantly ceding its premier status to Trieste in the 1950s, this confident, wealthy provincial city remains the spiritual and gastronomic capital of Friuli. Udine gives little away in its sprawling semi-rural suburbs, but encased inside the peripheral ring road lies an infinitely grander medieval centre: a dramatic melange of Venetian arches, Grecian statues and Roman columns. The old town is pristine, but also very lively. Bars here are not just for posing; for the Udinese, kicking on is the norm.

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Attractions

Must-see attractions.

Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art

Udine’s modern and contemporary hub brings together a number of bequests, creating a substantial collection of 20th-century Italian artists, including De…

Oratorio della Purità

This intimate oratory has a dramatic ceiling painting of the Assumption by Giambattista Tiepolo, with a glowing Madonna framed by tumbling, rather…

Piazza della Libertà

A shimmering Renaissance epiphany materialising from the surrounding maze of medieval streets, Piazza della Libertà is dubbed the most beautiful Venetian…

Rebuilt in the mid-16th century after an earthquake in 1511, Udine's castle affords rare views of the city and snowy peaks beyond. It houses a number of…

Galleria d'Arte Antica

This 13-room gallery showcases the work of local and Venetian artists from the end of the 14th- to the early 19th-century. There are a handful of…

Arco Bollani

The Arco Bollani, next to the Loggia di San Giovanni, was designed by Andrea Palladio in 1556 and leads up to the castle used by the Venetian governors…

Palazzo del Comune

Udine's Renaissance heart beats in Piazza della Libertà. The 15th-century Palazzo del Comune, also known as the Loggia del Lionello after its architect (a…

Loggia di San Giovanni

A clear reminder of Venetian influence is the Loggia di San Giovanni, which features a clock tower modelled, albeit in squatter format, on the one gracing…

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Writers Hemingway, Rilke and Joyce all found inspiration in the tiny, triple-barrelled Friuli Venezia Giulia region, tucked away in the far northeast of…

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Map of Udine — Best attractions, restaurants, and transportation info

What’s on this map.

We’ve made the ultimate tourist map of Udine, Italy for travelers! Check out Udine’s top things to do, attractions, restaurants, and major transportation hubs all in one interactive map.

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Use this interactive map to plan your trip before and while in Udine. Learn about each place by clicking it on the map or read more in the article below. Here’s more ways to perfect your trip using our Udine map:

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Top 20 attractions in Udine

Oratory of purità, piazza san giacomo.

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Loggia del Lionello

Museo diocesano e gallerie del tiepolo, udine castle.

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Udine Cathedral

Stadio friuli, museum of modern and contemporary house cavazzini, ethnographic museum of friuli, parish of san nicolò vescovo at the ossuary temple, parrocchia della beata vergine del carmine, via mercatovecchio, sanctuary of the blessed virgin of graces, casa della contadinanza, le officine vintage.

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Church of San Giacomo

Piazza della libertà, ippovia valle del cormor, parco del cormor, loggia e tempietto di san giovanni, top 10 restaurants in udine, osteria alla ghiacciaia, hostaria alla tavernetta, shi's japanese restaurant udine, osteria al vecchio stallo, trattoria antica maddalena, pizzeria alle due palme, trattoria ai frati, aquila nera ristorante, ristorante pizzeria concordia, transportation in udine, nearby airports, trieste airport, venice marco polo airport, highways and major roads.

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It depends on when you visit! We've compiled data from NASA on what the weather is like in Udine for each month of the year: see the links below for more information.

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Explore nearby places

• Malborghetto-Valbruna
• Pasian di Prato
• Campoformido
• Martignacco
• Reana del Rojale
• Pavia di Udine
• Pozzuolo del Friuli
• Premariacco
• San Vito di Fagagna
• Colloredo di Monte Albano

All related maps of Udine

• Map of Malborghetto-Valbruna
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Udine throughout the year

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Home » Travel Guides » Italy » 15 Best Things to Do in Udine (Italy)

15 Best Things to Do in Udine (Italy)

Udine is a commune in the north eastern region of Italy that sits in close proximity to the Slovenian border. It lies in-between the Adriatic Sea and the Alps and has a current population of approximately 99,000. This city has an ancient history and has influences from Attila the Hun, the Republic of Venice and the Kings of Lombard.

Udine rose to prominence during the 1700’s and was eventually integrated into the Kingdom of Italy in 1866. The economy of Udine centres on commerce, and mechanical and iron manufacturing industries. For the intrepid tourist, Udine has a wide range of interesting historical sites such as the Duomo, Castle and beautiful Loggia del Lionello. Furthermore, several stunning Piazzas were created during the Venetian reign such as the Piazza Matteotti. Udine also has several beautiful parks and a handful of intriguing museums.

Let’s explore the best things to do in Udine :

1. Udine Castle

In the centre of the historic old town is the wonderful Castle of Udine.

This beautiful structure was created in 1517 but wasn’t completed until 50 years after.

With a front façade that features some stunning arches, a central tower and a series of windows, the castle is one of the premier buildings in the city.

At the rear of the castle is a gorgeous portico lined with a long row of ornate arches – this is a delightful place to walk through on a summer’s day.

Within the main building of the castle is the interesting Art and History museum that contains a plethora of artefacts and artworks from the city and surrounding region.

2. Udine Cathedral

This delightful cathedral is the central religious structure of Udine and is an impressive church.

Located in the self-titled Piazza del Duomo, the cathedral is easily accessible.

The front façade of this huge structure features several beautiful rose windows, arched designs and a beautiful carved wooden door.

Inside the cathedral is a plethora of fantastic decoration including frescos from Giovanni Tiepolo and Maffeo Verona.

Furthermore, there are several ornate sculptures and the ceilings are packed full for gorgeous artwork depicting various religious scenes.

Although this cathedral was constructed in the 13th century, it still retains its original beauty and splendour.

3. Loggia del Lionello

This structure is one of the most important buildings in Udine and is considered to be a symbol of the city.

Created in a Venetian Gothic style, this building is a fine example of this type of architecture and is one of the best preserved examples in this region of Italy.

The front façade of this structure is composed of two levels – the first of which has a portico lined with a series of Venetian arches.

Above this is the second level that is finely decorated with alternating levels of white and pink marble.

Within the portico, the floor is covered with a fantastic tile pattern featuring red, pink and white colours.

This truly is an amazing structure and the architecture will leave you breathless.

4. Piazza Liberta

Not far from the Piazza Matteotti is the Piazza Liberta.

This is another delightful square that lies in close proximity to Udine Castle.

As the oldest square in Udine, this public place has held an important place in the history of the city for hundreds of years.

Contained within this square is a plethora of fantastic structures including the Loggia del Lionello, the Torre dell’Orologio and the Arco Bollani.

Furthermore, within the square itself are several ornate monuments, marble statues and fountains.

This is undoubtedly one of the most beautiful areas of Udine and is a great place to see some historical architecture.

5. Piazza Matteotti

The Piazza Matteotti is one of the main open public spaces in Udine and has some fantastic architecture and a bright atmosphere.

Located in the centre of the historic old town, this square was originally built during the 13th century when the town was given market rights.

At the western side of the square there is an ornate column that depicts the Virgin Mary with child.

Furthermore, the Chiesa di San Giacomo has a stunning white façade and is a central structure in the square.

There is also an opulent fountain and the other structures are painted in a variety of colours.

If you are looking for a place to relax, do a little sight-seeing and have a coffee, Piazza Matteotti is the perfect place.

6. Giardin Grande

Just to the right of the historic town centre is the beautiful Giardin Grande.

This circular garden is framed by a row of gorgeous trees and has 6 symmetrical paths that lead towards the central fountain.

In-between the paths are 6 finely manicured lawns that are perfect to relax on and sunbathe.

At the northern end of the garden is the smaller Giardino Loris Fortuna – this small area is shaded by trees and is surrounded by some beautiful architecture.

Surrounding these two public gardens is a series of restaurants and cafes – this is just a charming place to walk through and enjoy.

7. Museo Diocesano e Gallerie del Tiepolo

Located in a decadent structure next to the charming church of San Antonio Abate, the Diocesano Museum is an important cultural and historical building.

The aim of this museum is to preserve the cultural heritage of the religious orders of Udine and does so by maintaining a huge amount of artefacts and relics.

Displays within this museum date back as far as the Roman period, including a fine stone statue of Pluto.

Furthermore, there is a collection of wooden sculptures and polychrome carvings.

Additionally there is an impressive library collection which contains over 10,000 volumes and manuscripts.

You can also find altar pieces, Renaissance decoration and a series of richly decorated rooms.

This museum is a great place to visit to learn about the religious past of Udine.

8. Parco del Cormor

Located next to the Friuli Stadium is the fantastic Parco del Cormor.

This park stretches over a large area and is a great place to explore and enjoy some walking.

In the northern end of the park there is a large wooded area that is abundant in wildlife and has some trails to walk through.

The southern part on the other hand has some open pastures and footpaths lined with trees and bushes, plus some interesting water features and fountains.

If you are looking for refreshment there is a café in the grounds.

Furthermore there is also a children’s playground and plenty of space for sunbathing, ball games and recreational sports.

9. Chiesa di San Giacomo

Another brilliant church in the centre of Udine, the Chiesa di San Giacomo is located in the Piazza Matteotti.

Created in the 16th century, the church has a baroque style and features a white-washed front façade with a central bell tower.

The top of the bell tower is decorated with some shell reliefs and a bronze clock-face.

Inside the church, the Baroque design continues and there are a series of frescos, sculptures and paintings.

Notable works include the Virgin with the Holy Apollina bv Griffoni, and the Virgin Surrounded by Saints by Carneo.

This church is truly beautiful and is a fine example of Renaissance architecture.

10. Enjoy a cocktail or fine wine at the Liberty Bar

Udine has some amazing nightlife destinations, and one of the more well-known establishments is the Liberty Bar.

Only a short walk from the historic town centre and the Parco Moretti, this bar has a great location and is a fantastic place to enjoy a drink or three.

This American themed bar has a great atmosphere and a wonderful selection of drinks.

Why not try one of the perfectly made cocktails or maybe one of the myriad of spirits on sale? Alternatively you can choose from a selection of ales, wines and beers.

On certain evenings the bar features live Jazz music and there is a large grand piano that is often in use.

11. Enjoy a delicious meal at the La Nicchia Restaurant

Located on the Via Gemona, the La Nicchia restaurant is one of the prime spots in Udine to enjoy a fantastic home-cooked meal.

Service is key here and the staff will ensure your experience is a memorable one – they are attentive and friendly.

If you are looking for an authentic pasta dish, the La Nicchia menu will have something to satiate your appetite – they create a range of pasta dishes and the taste and presentation is amazing.

Furthermore, you can choose from some quality starters including a selection of cold meats and salads.

What more could you want than great prices, quality food and a pleasing atmosphere?

12. Take a trip to the beach at Lignano Sabbiadoro

If you want to relax, escape the city and enjoy some sunshine at the beach, consider heading to Lignano Sabbiadoro.

You can reach this fantastic coastal town from Udine in less than an hour.

The main feature of this town is the long stretch of golden beach – the sands stretch for approximately 7km along the coast until reaching the Punta Faro Marina.

On this stretch of beach is a plethora of sun loungers, bear bars, and public areas for recreation.

Behind the beach are an aqua park and a theme park, and also a series of hotels and restaurants.

Further up the coast are another amusement park and the gorgeous Terrazza a Mare which is a large pier that juts out into the sea.

Lignano really is a great place to visit and is one of the premier beach resorts in the region.

13. Museo del Duomo

Located within the Baptistery of the Cathedral, the Duomo Museum regales the history of the structure and contains a plethora of relics and artefacts.

This is a great place to visit if you wish to learn more about the impressive Cathedral of Udine.

Within the museum is a plethora of frescos, religious relics and vestments.

Some of these artefacts date back to medieval times and have been kept in impeccable condition despite their old age.

14. Take a trip to Trieste

Whilst Udine has a great deal to offer in terms of tourist attractions, a neighbouring city that is also packed full of delights is the coastal town of Trieste.

This wonderful city can be reached in an hour by car along the coastal E70 route, but there are also regular trains that take approximately 1 hour 10 minutes.

Trieste has numerous attractions including the epic Piazza Unita d’Italia, Trieste Cathedral, the Canal Grande, the Roman Theatre and the Castello di San Giusto.

Furthermore, Trieste has an extensive harbour full of commercial and recreational boats of all sizes.

You could literally spend hours admiring the well maintained ports and the quaint quays full of fishing boats.

15. Watch an event at the Friuli Stadium

Udine has a history of competitive sport and one of its most successful teams is the Serie A football club Udinese.

The Friuli Stadium is home of this football club and has a capacity of just over 25,000. This stadium is a true feat of modern engineering and has one covered stand with the other three open to the elements.

Udinese have had varying success in the Italian Serie A and have reached several European finals and have competed in the Champions League.

Located in the north western region of Udine, the stadium is a great place to come to witness a football match – the atmosphere is fantastic and the locals come to life.

15 Best Things to Do in Udine (Italy):

• Udine Castle
• Udine Cathedral
• Loggia del Lionello
• Piazza Liberta
• Piazza Matteotti
• Giardin Grande
• Museo Diocesano e Gallerie del Tiepolo
• Parco del Cormor
• Chiesa di San Giacomo
• Enjoy a cocktail or fine wine at the Liberty Bar
• Enjoy a delicious meal at the La Nicchia Restaurant
• Take a trip to the beach at Lignano Sabbiadoro
• Museo del Duomo
• Take a trip to Trieste
• Watch an event at the Friuli Stadium

Udine: Tourist and Travel Guide from Italy Heaven

Discover this appealing historic town in Friuli, with its Venetian architecture, cheap wine and interesting museums

Udine (pronounced Oodinay) is a provincial capital in the north-eastern Italian region of Friuli-Venezia Giulia . With a population of 100,000, it is one of the most important towns in this corner of Italy, although it is not much known to tourists.

Udine has a long and interesting history, and – like much of Italy’s far north-east – it isn’t wholly Italian. Close to the borders with Austria and Slovenia, and between the Alps and the Adriatic Sea, Udine is a town with many flavours. It has been Venetian, and Austrian, and as well as Italian you will also find signs written in Slovenian and a local language, Friulano. Udine has a well-ordered feel that is un-Italian. Two small medieval canals flow through the town centre, sometimes hidden underground and other times making attractive additions to the townscape. You can still see steps and sloping stones by the water which were designed as places for clothes-washing.

Although it has been damaged several times by earthquakes and wars, Udine still retains an atmospheric historic centre, a grand piazza for admiring and another, ancient but less grand, for relaxing, and a lot of charm. The more modern streets surrounding the historic nucleus are well-laid-out, and dotted with trees and pretty, well-maintained little parks.

This attractive university town makes a good base for exploring Friuli, or for spending a day or two during a tour of north-eastern Italy. Food and drink is good, plentiful, and affordable, there are cultural and architectural sights, and the town has a pleasant, enjoyable atmosphere.

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Udine tourist sights

If you are interested in seeing several of the town’s attractions, it’s worth considering a combined ticket. At the time of writing there is a useful tourist ticket called the Friuli-Venezia Giulia (FVG) Card which includes admission to scores of museums in the region as well as other perks. This can be bought for different time periods. Udine urban bus travel is free to cardholders, as is travel on the Udine-Cividale del Friuli railway line. All the principal museums in Udine are included in the scheme, and you also get a free audioguide as part of the deal, so it is well worth buying. You can buy the card at selected Udine hotels, and at the tourist information office. There are also combined tickets for Udine’s museums.

Located in Piazza 1 Maggio, under the castle hill, Udine’s tourist information office is a good place to begin your tour of the town, picking up maps, information, audioguides or even free bike hire. You can collect a list of opening times, which is essential as the town’s attractions have varying opening hours, and some close for a long lunch break. The office also has information on the other towns and tourist sights in the region. It is located around ten-fifteen minutes’ walk from the railway station (see below for directions).

From Piazza 1 Maggio, visitors can head through an old town gateway and along Via Manin to the heart of town. Alternatively, a zig-zag route up the castle hill will bring you, via the back door, to Udine’s most dramatic and panoramic spot. After climbing the slope, you emerge by Udine’s ‘castle’, the Castello . Crowning this steep and solitary hill, the actual building is an anti-climax, but the setting isn’t. Rather than a fortified castle, the Castello is a large sixteenth century palazzo which now holds several of the town’s museums. The gateway alongside gives access to a large panoramic area, with far-reaching views from the Alps to (on a clear day) the Adriatic Sea. The popular story is that Attila the Hun ordered his men to build this hill, carrying earth in their Hunnish helmets, so that he could stand on the summit and watch the burning of Roman Aquileia . The obvious potential of this hill as both a viewpoint and a defensive base explains at once the location of Udine and its longlasting significance. Nowadays, with benches and a grassy lawn, the castle grounds are simply a nice spot for relaxation and admiring the views.

Housed in the Castello, Udine’s Musei Civici (town museums) are an important stop on a sightseeing tour. The principal museum is the Galleria d’Arte Antica , a good art gallery. Situated on the building’s piano nobile , the collection includes some fine paintings, such as Carpaccio’s Christ , with a pretty floral foreground and animals in the background. This painting, and others in the same room, are reminders that once upon a time angels had brightly multi-coloured wings. Look out for some lovingly-depicted dogs in the next room, and a rather doubtfully-attributed Caravaggio further on in the itinerary. Some strong artistic contenders from this part of Italy are featured, including Antonio Carneo, represented by fine works such as the portrait of an old wanderer, Il Giramondo . After passing through the grand Parliament Hall, the gallery finishes with an interesting mixed collection of nineteenth-century work, including some nice portraits and family groups, and a painting of the the Flood by Filippo Giuseppini that is rather reminiscent of Saddam Hussein’s taste in artworks. I liked the portraits by local artist Oderico Politi, and his portrayal of Socrates and his circle as recognisably nineteenth-century gentlemen.

Upstairs from the art gallery is a museum of historic prints and a photography museum , all included in the entrance fee. There is also an archaeological museum in the building, though this was closed at the time of my visit. I’d recommend a quick tour of these, if you have time. The photography collection, in particular, paints a vivid picture of life in Udine and the nearby mountains over a century ago, and includes fascinating photographs of both rural and urban scenes: a dirigible over Udine; the aftermath of an earthquake in 1928; young female porters carrying heavy loads on their backs, with the surly secretive challenge in their eyes that you see in their modern day teenage counterparts as they loaf on station platforms, sending text messages and listening to MP3 players.

Next to the castle is the church of Santa Maria del Castello (St. Mary of the Castle), remodelled several times since a devastating earthquake in 1511, but still containing some fourteenth-century frescoes. On top of the belltower is a large bronze angel weather vane.After visiting the castle, the route down to the heart of Udine descends through an elegant arcade and beneath a large stone gateway, the Arco Bollani, which was designed by Andrea Palladio.

Udine was ruled by Venice for many centuries, and the Venetian influence is particularly evident in the theatrical square below the castle, Piazza della Libertà . Here is Udine’s town hall, the Palazzo del Comune, a pink and white version of Venice’s Doge’s Palace. Also called the Loggia del Lionello, Udine’s version dates to the fifteenth century, though it was partially rebuilt after a fire in 1876, and it is a lovely example of the Venetian Gothic style. Opposite the Loggia del Lionello is another arcade, the Loggia di San Giovanni, centred around a clocktower topped with bronze statues that, again, is a close relative to the one in Venice’s Piazza San Marco. The square is also decorated with a mismatched assortment of statues, including the Venetian Lion of St. Mark.

Udine’s main shopping and promenading streets are in the area around Piazza Libertà and the town’s other principal square, called Piazza Matteotti . This old market square is surrounded by picturesque old buildings, and lined with cafes and bars. It’s a prime spot for meeting up with friends, and sitting and relaxing at an open air table with a cheap glass of local wine while watching Udinese life go by. The square’s artistic highlight is the Renaissance façade of the Chiesa di San Giacomo. Making a loop north of the piazza, you’ll pass along some of Udine’s prettiest streets and palaces, including Palazzo Antonini, designed by Palladio. There are several good places to eat and drink in this area, many of them popular with the local university crowd. As well as attractive architecture, you’ll also pass picturesque stretches of a swift-flowing little roggia , one of Udine’s characteristic waterways.

Back on the tourist trail, Udine’s cathedral, the Duomo , is worth a quick visit, although the interior isn’t particularly interesting (do look out, though, for some 3D trompe l’oeil angels). You can see works by Tiepolo here and also in a chapel across the street to the right of the Duomo, the Oratorio della Purità (ask in the Duomo, as the chapel is kept locked). Note the charming ancient stone carvings over the doorway of the Duomo. Don’t miss the Museo del Duomo , situated in the baptistery behind the cathedral (round to the left), where you can admire some charming early frescoes and also a wonderful fourteenth-century sarcophagus supported by exquisitely elegant statues of saints; one of the loveliest things you’ll see in Udine.

One of Udine’s proudest boasts is that it is the ‘City of Tiepolo.’ Venetian artist Giambattista Tiepolo (1696-1770) came to Udine early in his career to carry out important commissions, and has left an extensive legacy in the town. His work can be seen in the Castello, the Duomo and adjacent Oratorio, and it covers the walls of the old Patriarchal Palace, now the Museo Diocesano , or Gallerie del Tiepolo (on Piazza Patriarcato).

If folk-history interests you, pay a visit to the town’s smart new Ethnographic Museum ( Museo Etnografico di Friuli ). A short walk from the heart of town, on Borgo Grazzano, this is a museum covering the history and traditions of the people of the Friuli area. There’s a video-guide in English, though many of the exhibits – lanterns, ceramics, postcards from America – don’t need much explanation. Interesting items include naïve family portraits, traditional costumes, amulets and ex-voto paintings illustrating dreadful mishaps and thanks ‘for grace given’. This is a fascinating museum and frequently charming, which, combined with the historic photos in the Castello’s photography museum, really brings to life the human history of the area, and traditional ways of life which continued well into the twentieth century.

If you liked the ex-votos displayed in the Ethnographic museum, you might wish to pay a visit to the Santuario di Santa Maria delle Grazie on Piazza 1 Maggio, where the church’s entrance contains many more tokens of thanks to Jesus and saints. Many are metal badges; the most unusual by far is the ‘Maschera del Diavolo,’ a suit of armour with devil’s horns, worn into the church by an impious reveller who later repented. In the entrance to the cloister to the right of the church there are more quaint painted ex-votos on display, leaving the viewer to reflect on the dangers of horse-drawn travel, and open windows.

Another important Udine museum is GAMUD , a long-established modern art gallery. At the time of writing this is situated just north of the centre of town (walk, or take bus number 2). It also has a more central outpost on Via Savorgnana where as well as local architecture archives and a pleasant courtyard garden, a gallery called Il Progetto hosts exhibitions on architecture and design themes.

Food and drink

The local traditional aperitivo is called a tajut , and one of the best places to enjoy this is Piazza Matteotti. Around this square, and up the neighbouring Via Sarpi and Via Zanon you’ll find a good choice of hostelries for anything from a glass of local Friulano wine to a full meal. Just between the piazza and Via Zanon, I found the unpretentious Osteria Alla Ghiacciaia to be a nice spot with a charming canalside terrace, cheap house wine and traditional dishes on the menu. For a drink or meal in smart surroundings, try the 1920s elegance of Caffè Contarena , alongside the Loggia del Lionello.

Travel and transport

Udine is on a regional train line from Venice, less than two hours away. Tickets are very cheap although the commuter trains aren’t particularly fast or comfortable. There are also trains to Trieste and Gorizia. Udine’s railway station and bus station are close together to the south of the town centre, about a ten-fifteen minute walk away. To reach the centre, cross the road outside the station and walk straight up Via Roma, continuing straight along Via Dante which then becomes Via Savorgnana. Udine’s city buses are run by SAF, although since the centre is visitable on foot, tourists may not bother with these.

The nearest airport is Friuli-Venezia Giulia (Trieste) Airport , 25 miles away. There’s a direct bus from the airport, number 51, operated by APT Gorizia.

Some of the surrounding area, including Grado and Aquileia , can be visited by public transport, using SAF buses or the private little Udine-Cividale railway line, which runs to the picturesque Lombard town of Cividale del Friuli, a great day out from Udine.

I stayed right opposite the station in the convenient and friendly three-star Hotel Principe . For a smarter option near the historic centre, try the Astoria Hotel Italia . Between the two is the Ambassador Palace , a popular four-star hotel a few minutes’ walk from the station, on the route into the heart of town.

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A Weekend Guide To Udine, Friuli-Venezia Giulia

• January 19, 2022

At once stubbornly Italian yet entirely unique, Udine is one of the largest cities in the north-eastern region of Friuli-Venezia Giulia . As a result, the city is often celebrated as the heart of Friulian culture. Udine is just a 40-minute drive from the Adriatic Sea, set against the striking backdrop of crisp mountains. Its peculiar geographical position sets it apart from other cities.

Mere kilometers from Austria, Slovenia, and Croatia—not to mention, the Veneto region—Friuli is a tapestry woven from the threads of these vastly different cultures which culminate on the streets of Udine in a celebration of Friulianism. Udine finds the perfect balance between tradition and vibrancy. And its bars and cafés are always gently buzzing with the hum of conversation. The coffee here is savored, and aperitivi , like family lunches, are lengthy. The pace of life may be slow, but there is more to Udine beneath its placid surface than meets the eye.

For a truly authentic taste of life in northern Italy, Udine should be your next port of call. One weekend here is all it’ll take for you to fall hard and fast for its friendly people, comforting cuisine, and breathtaking nature. From wood-clad osterie and candlelit bars to artisan boutiques and elegant architecture. Read on to discover how to spend a weekend in Udine.

Check into a Local Bed & Breakfast

To truly immerse yourself into Udine life, there is no better place to stay than the Mercatovecchio Luxury Suites . This elegant bed and breakfast stands proudly in the very center of the city. Udine is home to the region’s celebrated Far East Film Festival , as well as its proudly independent Visionario Cinema. Therefore, it is little wonder that each suite is named after a different cinematic masterpiece. Whether you opt for the ornate decor of their Casablanca Suite or the bright, quirky style of the Gorky Park Suite, you are guaranteed a beautiful ambiance—both inside and out.

Start with a Neapolitan Pizza at Fratelli Panza

There’s nothing better than a soft, doughy pizza to mark your arrival in any Italian city. The best pizzeria in Udine is undoubtedly Fratelli Panza . Its convivial atmosphere is second only to the flawless quality of its pizzas. You can sit at one of their many outdoor tables, beneath the graceful porticoes of the town hall, or choose to hide out in their warmly-lit dining room. Either way, an evening at Fratelli Panza is the perfect introduction to Udine.

Head Back to the 1950s with Jazz Night at Caffè Caucigh

One of Udine’s most characteristic and historic hangouts, Caffè Caucigh is the city’s home of jazz music. Every Friday night, locals and visitors of all ages flock to its gold-detailed, dark-wood interior to enjoy a free performance from local musicians. With bronze-framed vintage posters, round wooden tables speckled across a marble floor, and an L-shaped glass counter that sweeps the room, you easily feel like you’ve been transported back to the 1950s. Order a glass of whiskey or a house red and settle in until the early hours.

Coffee and Croissants at Caffè Beltrame

Ask any local Udinese where to find the best coffee and pastries, and you’ll likely be directed to Caffè Beltrame . This pint-sized café sits just across the square from the delicious Fratelli Panza. Beltrame is known city-wide for its unbeatable flaky croissants and creamy cappuccinos. Pull up a chair at one of their outdoor tables in the square, or perch at a window seat as you watch the slow-moving stream of local life flow past you.

Stroll through Piazza Libertà and Via Mercatovecchio

Arguably Udine’s most iconic landmark, Piazza Libertà is the city’s oldest square dating back to the 15th century. A place where varied architectural styles meet in harmony, the piazza is a true testament to the city’s melting-pot culture. Perhaps most striking is the Venetian-style Loggia di San Giovanni. Its white and blue bell tower is inspired by the tower in Piazza San Marco. Directly opposite lies the elegant pink and white marble Loggia del Lionello, Udine’s town hall. The loggia features tall marble pillars that perfectly frame the bright square surrounding them.

Via Mercatovecchio is bookended by this square and links Piazza Libertà to the more modest Piazza Marconi. Hugging the base of the city’s imposing castle, this pedestrian street is decorated with bars and shops with tables that spill out into the wide, cobbled avenue. On the weekends, students and young professionals flock to Via Mercatovecchio for drinks until late.

Try the Sandwiches at Poco di Buono

Tucked off the beaten path, Poco di Buono is an unexpectedly quaint spot to grab a quick lunch. While its front door can be found in Piazzetta Cristoforo, the café’s outdoor area is located beside the gently-rushing canal in Via Molin Nascosto (or “hidden mill street”). Order a toasted sandwich with a Spritz, and enjoy the view of the canal.

Browse the Artisan Wares of Opificio Harold Maude

Nothing is more important in Italy than upholding traditions and artisan practices. That’s why creators like Elisabetta, who runs and owns the boutique Opificio Harold Maude , are essential to life in Friuli-Venezia Giulia. Elisbetta’s compact store is a treasure trove, where every corner and surface shimmers with promise and history. A collection that unites both the refined and the eclectic, Elisabetta’s wares are all crafted by hand. Created either by herself or by local artists and artisans and often made using repurposed vintage goods.

Whether you’re searching for a unique gift for a loved one, or simply browsing for a keepsake, make sure to spend an hour (or more) in Opificio Harold Maude. Most importantly, be sure to ask Elisabetta for the story behind each and every object.

Aperitivo with the Locals at Pieri Mortadele

They say you haven’t really graduated from the University of Udine if you haven’t celebrated your festa di laurea (graduation party) at Pieri Mortadele . With a grounded yet energetic soul that encompasses Friulian tradition, this osteria is something of a Tardis. As you step inside, the bar appears compact and homely. However, a small archway on the back wall reveals a large, wooden-clad room, perfect for parties, events, and everyday aperitivi .

As proudly implied by Pieri Mortadele’s all-pink décor and fun branding style, this osteria specializes in prosciutto dishes sourced from some of the region’s most celebrated prosciutterie . Large groups should order a charcuterie board, adorned also with artisan bread and cheeses. If you’re stopping for a quick aperitivo , be sure to order their flavorful crostini.

Traditional Friulian Dinner at Osteria alla Ghiacciaia

Italy takes the gold when it comes to the world’s most beloved cuisine. But, most never look beyond pizza, pasta, and gelato. Friulian food, like every other aspect of the region, is entirely unique, drawing inspiration from neighboring regions and countries. The result? A hearty, homely cuisine crafted using fresh, local ingredients and produce.

There are a number of places in Udine’s center that offer wonderfully authentic Friulian food. But none come close to Osteria alla Ghiacciaia . This restaurant is as picturesque as it is delicious, and is known for its unbeatable dining set-up. With a wooden balcony overhanging the canal, this spot is framed by softly bowing willow trees. Be sure to reserve a table outside and try frico , a local delicacy that resembles a cheesy potato pancake, or a creamy risotto alla zucca .

Enjoy a Nightcap at Cocktail Bar Gatti e Re

Udine may be teeming with pint-sized, traditional bars and osterie , but it also knows how to do fancy. If you’re pining for a pinch of sophistication, take a nightcap at the sleek, modern cocktail bar Gatti e Re . With an interior reminiscent of the youthful haunts of London and New York, this hidden gem is one of the best places in the city to sample a range of cocktails—from the classic to more innovative tipples.

Refreshing Morning Walk up to Castello di Udine

Friulians are known across Italy for their drinking abilities, so chances are your Saturday night got a little boozy. The perfect remedy to blow those cobwebs away is a refreshing walk up to Castello di Udine on Sunday morning. Enter via the grand archway in Piazza Libertà and follow the sweeping pathway up to the Piazzale del Castello. On a clear day, you’ll be regaled with uninterrupted views of the Dolomites, so close they feel almost painted onto the sky.

Begin your descent towards Piazza 1 Maggio by following the leafy footpath tucked behind the chapel. If you’re lucky, you may just stumble across the scattered stalls of the antique market, which takes place on the third Sunday of each month.

Enjoy a Hearty Lunch at Trattoria Antica Maddalena

Il pranzo della domenica , or Sunday lunch, is sacred in Italy—and in Udine, it is no different. One of the best spots in the city to savor this tradition is Trattoria Antica Maddalena : a restaurant tucked into the warren of streets behind Piazza San Giacomo. Whether you’re craving local Friulian cuisine or hankering for a generous bowl of pasta, its warm atmosphere and mouth-watering dishes are sure to hit the spot. The menu changes monthly to reflect the flavors of seasonal ingredients, so each visit is a new experience.

Time for one last Coffee in Piazza San Giacomo

Before you bid adieu to your weekend in Udine, find time for one last afternoon coffee. Framed on all sides by pastel houses that are slightly wonky but endlessly charming, Piazza Matteotti (or Piazza San Giacomo, as it’s locally known) encompasses la dolce vita in its entirety. Pigeons flutter through the sky, chased by playful dogs; children splash in the stone fountain as parents catch up with passing neighbors; the tinkling of coffee cups forms the soundtrack to what is an undeniably idyllic scene. It doesn’t matter which of the numerous cafés you choose to sit at—here, bad coffees are few and far between.

There is no better way to wrap up your weekend in Udine.

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Udine, 71km northwest of Trieste, is the provincial capital and radically different to its larger sister city. Framed by mountains and hemmed in by sombre suburbs, the oval-shaped historic centre retains much of its Venetian charm. In many ways Udine harks back to the Venetian Republic, for which it was one of the most important cities, though, its canals, called roggie, are little more than rivulets compared to those in Venice. In addition to grand architecture, the churches and galleries here also boast scores of fine works by Giambattista Tiepolo, whose airy brilliance evokes the city’s easy-going atmosphere. Two days is enough time to experience Udine's charms, though you may also want to factor in a visit to nearby San Daniele del Friuli to sample some of Italy's best prosciutto in its hometown.

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Along with Cividale, Udine was one of the frontier towns of imperial Rome but it was not until the thirteenth century that it started to become a regional centre. Patriarch Bertoldo di Andechs (1218–51) can be seen as the father of Udine – he established two markets (the old market in Via Mercatovecchio, and the new one in Piazza Matteotti, still a marketplace), moved the patriarchate from Cividale to the castle of Udine and set up a city council. In 1362 the dukes of Austria acquired the place by treaty, but not for long: Venice, now hungry for territory, captured Udine in 1420 after several assaults and sieges. The city was ruled by Venetian governors for almost four hundred years – until 1797, when the Venetian Republic surrendered to Napoleon. These days it’s a centre of Friulian nationalism.

The place to start any exploration of Udine is at the foot of the hill, in the gorgeous Piazza della Libertà, a square whose architectural ensemble is matched by few cities in Italy. Here, the fifteenth-century Palazzo del Comune is a homage to the Palazzo Ducale in Venice, and the clock tower facing the palazzo, built in 1527, similarly has a Venetian model – the lion on the facade and the bronze Moors who strike the hours on top of the tower are references to the Torre dell’Orologio in Piazza San Marco. All Udine’s points of interest are about a fifteen-minute stroll from the piazza.

Just over 20km northwest of Udine, the picturesque town of San Daniele del Friuli produces some of the world’s finest prosciutto thanks to the local microclimate that assists with the ham’s ageing process. You can visit one of the town’s many prosciuttifici for a tour round the processing plant and to sample some ham, or enjoy delicious cold cuts at one of the many prosciutterie in town; the Osteria Ai Bintars , at Via Trento Trieste 6, is one of the best. The four-day culinary festival Aria di Festa (last weekend of June) celebrates the highly prized prosciutto as well as other regional sweet and savoury products. Prosciutto aside, the deconsecrated Chiesa di Sant’Antonio Abate, Via Garibaldi 12/A, is home to a stunning cycle of Renaissance frescoes, considered to be the most beautiful of the region.

Top image: Udine, Square Liberty (La Piazza Liberta) and the clock tower and a column topped by the Lion of Saint Mark, Italy © Pecold/Shutterstock

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Udine is the capital of the Province of Udine in the Italian Region of Friuli-Venezia Giulia . Friuli is known as a region of wines, prosciutto di San Daniele and Montasio cheese. Udine is an excellent location to taste these products and to start a visit to this less traveled part of Italy.

Understand [ edit ]

Udine is a quiet and stately provincial capital - and also the unofficial capital of Friuli (Forum Iulii- Cividale del Friuli ), which comprises the largest part of the Region of Friuli-Venezia-Giuli. While the once-great seaport of Trieste is the regional capital and reigns over the coast, Udine presides over the region's inland plains and its Alpine peaks. For centuries Udine was a Venetian city - in contrast to Trieste, which was part of the Austrian Empire.

Get in [ edit ]

By plane [ edit ]

Udine is 40 km from Trieste Airport, which has daily flights to London Stansted, Milan, Munich and Rome, and less regular flights to Birmingham, Brussels, Valencia and other locations in Europe. Other popular nearby airports include Venice Marco Polo , Treviso (Venice) - both about an hour away by car or train - and Ljubljana, Slovenia less than two hours drive from Udine.

By train [ edit ]

From rest of Italy. The train from Venice / Mestre takes just over an hour and a half (unless you catch one of the locals that makes all the stops for a two-hour ride). Trieste is just over an hour away. Trains to Venice and Trieste run almost every hour. One train a day goes direct to Milan , and another to Rome (otherwise, change in Venice/Mestre).

From Austria : Venice-bound daytime (2 per day) and night trains from Vienna have a stop at Udine. There also exist two regional trains per day from Villach , and buses from Villach and Klagenfurt .

From Slovenia : The most convenient and frequent method may be to take a train to Nova Gorica , walk across the border to Gorizia and onwards to the city's train station and take one of the frequent trains coming from Trieste to Udine. Also, you can take a train from Ljubljana to Udine for €15.6 one way. The train leaves Ljubljana just before 06:00 and arrives after almost four hours to Udine. You can return on the same day from Udine at 17:54 and be in Ljubljana before 22:00. This way you have 8 hours of sightseeing in Udine, perfect for a day trip. Of course you can stop in Trieste instead on the way.

By car [ edit ]

By highway (A4/A55), Udine is about an hour from Trieste, an hour and a half from Venice and from Villach, Austria, and under two hours from Ljubljana, Slovenia.

By bus [ edit ]

Get around [ edit ], see [ edit ].

• Castello di Udine . From the monumental staircase of Udine's Castle, which rises on a low hill about the city, you can admire the Julian Alps rising above the Friuli Plains. The Castle hosts the City Museums of art and archeology. In the map rooms on the top floor, you can see how Udine and surrounding Friuli shifted from being part of the medieval Patriarch of Aquilea to the Venetian Republic, then the Austrian Empire and finally, Italy.  
• Santa Maria di Castello . A church next to the Castle coloured by beautiful frescoes.  

• Piazza Liberta' . At the foot of the Castle hill is Piazza Liberta', which the tourist office calls the "most beautiful square in Venetian style on earth". Here you find the Loggia del Lionello, built in the 1400s, and across the street, the Tower of the Two Moors, giant statues (similar to those in St Mark's Square in Venice) on either side of a huge bell. They ring the hours.  
• Cathedral ( Duomo ) ( down Via Vittorio Veneto from Piazza Liberta' ). 7:00 - 12:00, 16:00 - 18:30 . Dates from the 1200s, and contains works by Tiepolo and others. ( updated Apr 2024 )
• Udine also has two photographic collections.
• Ethnographic Museum , on Borgo Grazzano . It has a fascinating collection that illustrate rural life in Friuli. (Here and elsewhere, however, few captions are in English.  
• Museo Diocesano e Gallerie del Tiepolo . M W-Su 10:00-13:00, 15:00-18:00; closed on Tu . The museum is in the former residence of the Patriarchs of Aquileia. It contains frescoes by the artist Giambattista Tiepolo.  

Do [ edit ]

• Un tajut . Udine lies in the centre of a rich plain, known for its wine, prosciutto (from San Daniele) and cheese (Montasio and more). Piazza San Giacomo is a beautiful square and the ideal place for a glass of wine ( un tajut , in Furlan, the language of Friuli) or a coffee. The Piazza lies at the centre of the pedestrian area of town - which has become the sort of open-air shopping centre common in northern Italy.
• Football: Udinese play soccer in Serie A, Italy's top tier. Their home ground Stadio Friuli or Dacia Arena (capacity 25,000) is 2 km northwest of city centre.

Buy [ edit ]

Eat [ edit ].

• Il Piatto Sbeccato , Via Generale Antonio Baldissera, 7 , ☏ +39 04321437455 . M - Sa 10:00 - 15:00, 18:00-23:00 . Restaurant with a really nice ambience. Noodle dish €10-14, wine glass €1,5-5 . ( updated Apr 2024 )

Drink [ edit ]

• Caffè Contarena , Via Cavour, 1 . A nice cafe with wonderful Art Nouveau interior close to Piazza Libertà. ( updated Jun 2017 )
• Bar Buondì , Via Gemona, 9b . Lovely small cafe with tasteful snacks. Espresso €1,20 . ( updated Apr 2024 )

Sleep [ edit ]

Budget [ edit ].

• B&B ElmAgos Udine , via Lauzacco 78 ( From the train station take bus no. 6; from the motorway exit at 'Udine Sud' ), ☏ +39 0432523888 . Check-in: 14:30 , check-out: 10:00 . Independent B&B or self-catering holiday apartment not far from city centre but in quiet area. Accommodation with separate entrance and private bathroom, perfect for couples, families, groups. double room €50-80 .  

Mid-range [ edit ]

• Art Hotel Udine ( Art Hotel Udine ), Via Paparotti, 11 , ☏ +39 0432 600061 , fax : +39 0432 522432 . 3-star business hotel a short distance from Udine city centre. The hotel provides a capable meeting room (up to 60 persons) and private parking. €70-180 .  
• Albergo Al Vecchio Tram , Via Brenari, 28 , ☏ +39 0432 507164 , [email protected] . Nice, family managed hotel in perfect location to explore down town. Clean, very modern rooms. Rich breakfast, which you can also enjoy in the small garden. Perfect service. ( updated Jun 2017 )

Splurge [ edit ]

Connect [ edit ].

As of June 2022, Udine has 4G from Iliad, Tim and Vodafone, and 5G from Wind Tre.

Stay safe [ edit ]

Go next [ edit ].

• Trieste - the multicultural and multi-heritage capital of Friuli-Venezia Giulia region (1-1½ hours by train)
• Venice and the venetian coast - about 1½-2 hours by train
• Cividale del Friuli with its Lombard Temple (UNESCO heritage site)
• Villach (2-2½ hours by train) and Klagenfurt in Austria's Carinthia - the region of many lakes
• Other FVG UNESCO places: Aquileia, Palmanova, Palù di Livenza and the Friulan Dolomites
• Gorizia, Pordenone
• The FVG sea resorts: Lignano, Grado, Monfalcone, Trieste riviera
• The FVG international ski resorts : Piancavallo, Tarvisio, Sella Nevea, Ravascletto-Zoncolan, Forni di Sopra.
• The Slovenian coast.

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Udine Travel guide

• Travel guide

One of the highlights of a trip to Friuli is the aperitif hour between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. in Udine, the urban centre of Friuli (100,000 inhabitants), which takes place in the two squares in the heart of the city: the rather small and intimate Piazza della Libertà, which is famous as the most beautiful Venetian square on the mainland thanks to its harmonious arrangement of different elements - palazzi, steps, statues, the Loggia del Lionello and the Castle in the background. One can see the city's present, but also its past prosperity. One of the most elegant Art Nouveau coffee houses in Italy, the Contarena, is located here. Via Mercato Vecchio, lined with arcades, leads to the wide Piazza Matteotti, bordered by small, narrow town houses, none of the same colour. From Tuesday to Saturday, the vegetable market romps here.

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48 Hours in Udine – The Historical Capital of Friuli

Udine , the historical capital and second largest city in the region of Friuli Venezia Giulia , is an overlooked gem.

With its Renaissance squares, Venetian villas and Tiepolo frescos, the city has an impressive artistic heritage, along with a vibrant contemporary edge thanks to its large student population and world class modern art museum. 

Its distinct Friulian culture – a wondrous mishmash of Italian, Austrian and Slovene influences – gives the city a unique ambience, best experienced in its cuisine, where world famous treats – San Daniele prosciutto, Bastianich wines – go plate in plate with the city’s more unusual offerings – frico and cjalsons – which are virtually unheard of outside the region.

In contrast to many Italian cities, which can often feel like theme parks for tourists, Udine is refreshingly workaday, and offers the rare thrill of feeling like you’ve truly discovered somewhere in Italy which is completely off the tourist trail.

All trips to Udine must begin in Piazza della Libertà, the city’s ravishing central square which boasts a dizzying architectural ensemble to rival most Italian cities. The Gothic town hall is a homage to the Palazzo Ducale in Venice , and the former empire’s prints are everywhere, including in the majestic Loggia di San Giovanni ; its striking white, gold and blue clocktower with two young boys cradling a bell, is the symbol of the city.

The streets which radiate outwards are filled with quirky and often beautiful surprises. Grand buildings, in styles ranging from Renaissance to Art Nouveau, seem to materialise out of nowhere. Udine’s canals, mostly entombed, occasionally re-emerge as beautiful ornamentations to the small squares dotted around town. Several small parks are scattered across the city, down inauspicious alleys and inside crumbling Gothic courtyards.

A series of sinuous passages will lead you to Piazza Matteotti . Though not as beguiling as Piazza della Libertà, it’s still incredibly beautiful, with its towering Renaissance houses and Baroque Church of San Giacomo. During the day, it’s a frequent location for events and festivals, while in the evening, the square comes alive with people of all ages drinking and laughing the night away.

Again you ask yourself: how is this city not more well-known?

Continue your journey by climbing Udine’s lone hill, reached by passing under Palladio’s Arco Bollani . The views from the top allow you to take in the city’s unusual skyline - a hodgepodge of Venetian spires, tiled roofs and modern glass and steel structures. Pivot north and you are struck by the sudden appearance of the Alps, which seem to emerge fully formed out of nothingness.

On the hill lies Udine’s castello – really more of a palazzo – host of the city’s art gallery featuring works by Carpaccio, Caravaggio and Tiepolo as well as local Friulian artists. There’s also a risorgimento and photography museum inside.

Udine prides itself on the being the second home of the great Venetian painter Tiepolo, who adorned the city with some of his most celebrated work. His instantly recognisable style – fresh, ebullient frescos with an almost trompe-l'œil quality – can be seen  in situ  at the Palazzo Patriarcale and in the city’s marvellous Romanesque duomo. It’s also worth checking out the nearby Oratorio della Purità to see Tiepolo’s last ever fresco in Italy. Titled  Assunta , it’s a vibrant depiction of the Virgin Mary’s ascension into heaven, and is a fitting Italian swansong for this Venetian-born master.

For a more voguish experience, head to Udine’s Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art , which displays the city’s cutting-edge ambitions. Here, substantial twentieth century Italian artists such as De Chirico, Morandi and Carrà sit alongside a cavalcade of international celebrities – Picasso, Braque and Chagall - and modern American artists such as de Kooning, Lichtenstein and Judd. The latter group donated art works to Udine after the devastating 1976 Friuli earthquake. They were intended to be sold at auction to raise money for the city’s reconstruction, but the canny mayor at the time decided to hold onto them, feeling they would be more valuable in the long term as exhibits in a prospective modern art museum.

Where to stay:

Most of Udine’s accommodation caters to business travellers. For a bit of Belle Epoque glamour, try the  Ambassador Hotel  near the station.  Hotel Suite Inn  in the north of the city has rooms that get the right balance between rustic and sleek. The women who run it are super friendly and can help you rent bikes and plan cycling tours in the region. There are also plentiful  agriturismi  options in the surrounding countryside. Ask the tourist office for recommendations.

Where to eat and drink: 

Udine’s culture bending identity is best experienced in its food. Osteria all Ghiacciaia  is an Udine institution and the best place to sample some of the region’s more eccentric offerings, such as frico (a kind of cheese and potato fritter) and cjalsons (gnocchi stuffed with berries and dusted with cinnamon) alongside platters of more conventional fare, such as Montasio cheese and San Daniele prosciutto , which connoisseurs consider to be the finest ham in Italy.  Ai Frati  is another local favourite: try their spin on tagliatelle al ragù, which here is made with rabbit meat.

If there’s one thing Friuli is famous for, it’s their wines - Pignolo, Picolit and Refosco being the most renowned. Birra Moretti, ubiquitous throughout Italy, was actually founded here in Udine. Students and locals can be found drinking in and around Piazza Matteotti until the early hours.

Like this? Don't miss "Discovering The Traditional Food of Friuli and Where To Taste It"

Aquileia and Grado

Aquileia , an extraordinary archaeological site roughly an hour’s bus ride south of Udine, was founded by the Romans in 181BC, and grew to become the fourth largest city in Italy. The excellent archaeological museum charts the potted history of the city, from its pagan roots and growth as a Roman trading power, to its destruction by Germanic tribes and later re-emergence as the capital of the Patriarchate of Friuli. The city’s Basilica, which dates from the fourteenth century, has its entire floor given over to the largest Paleo-Christian Mosaic in the world.

A further ten-minute bus ride from Aquileia takes you to Grado , a colourful fishing town with a beautiful Venetian core and some long sandy beaches. The town sits on a picturesque lagoon, which is fun to explore by bike or boat, both readily available in town. Both Aquileia and Grado can be done in one easy day trip from Udine.

Cividale del Friuli

Cividale del Friuli is arguably the most beautiful town in Friuli. Founded by Julius Caesar (whose statue now stands outside the town hall), it later saw invasions by the Lombards, rule by Venice, annexation by Austria and finally incorporation into Italy. These days it’s a centre of Friulian culture and has a strong Slovene influence, being just ten kilometres from the border. The Tempietto Lombardo, a unique religious building dating from 760 with some evocative frescos, is the most striking historical site.

But the greatest pleasure in Cividale is just strolling the streets, with their beautiful squares and churches, and taking in the mesmerising Ponte del Diavolo (Devil’s Bridge) - a remarkable engineering feat which connects the town over the steep gorge of the Natisone river. Cividale del Friuli is just a 25-minute train ride from Udine.

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EUROPE , ITALY · December 2, 2019 Last Updated on March 11, 2024

UDINE, ITALY: A 3-DAY ITINERARY

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Italy’s best-kept secret is the pint-sized university city of Udine, with its regal architecture and unique way of life. One of the Friuli-Venezia Giulia region’s two main cities, Udine prides itself on its stunning surroundings, Slavic-inspired culture, and warm, welcoming locals. If you’re looking to break away from Italy’s better-known tourist traps, then Udine should be your first port of call.

Located mere kilometers from the Slovenian border, and only short car journeys away from both Austria and Croatia, this town is a melting pot of diversity, drawing influences from the range of European countries which surround it.

With its own language – its roots more Slavic than Romantic – and cuisine as varied as its changeable landscape, this is not Italy as you know it. Being in the very heart of the region makes Udine a perfect stopping point for anyone passing through, and is almost equidistant from the Adriatic Sea and the Dolomite mountains.

We’ve crafted the perfect itinerary of the best way to spend 3 days in Udine, from local watering holes to traditional dinner spots!

HAVE BREAKFAST IN PIAZZA SAN GIACOMO

This wide, open square forms the heart of Udine’s city centre. Framed by colourful, Venetian-style buildings, with rustic cobbles and a crisp, white church, Piazza San Giacomo is the perfect place to kick off your tour around town.

Often home to a number of events and community gatherings, you’ll always find life in this square. Settle yourself at any one of the numerous cafes which face onto the square and order a coffee and a pastry – anyone with a sweet tooth should make sure to try a jam-filled croissant (or ‘ brioche alla marmellata ’).

WALK UP TO THE CASTLE

From Piazza San Giacomo, the delicate castle turret is visible, and only a short walk away. Climbing up towards the castle – which is perched on a hilltop above the city – is beautiful in itself; as you walk through the archway, you’ll follow the gentle curve of the elegant Porticato del Lippomano.

The lawn in front of the castle will give you a 360-degree view of Udine, with the hazy, almost pastel-coloured mountains lurking in the background on a clear day. Entry to the castle’s 5 museums is €5, or €2.50 for 14-18-year-olds and university students, and includes sections about the Italian unification, ancient art, photography and archaeology.

TRY A PIADINA @ ITALIAN SECRET 

Don’t be intimidated by the fancy name; a piadina is actually just a warm wrap. But at Piazza San Giacomo’s Italian Secret , they’re the perfect lunchtime snack.

Choose from a range of fillings, such as mozzarella, rocket and cotto (ham). These delicious sandwiches are served with crisps and ‘ salsa rossa ’, which is essentially a sweet mayonnaise-style dipping sauce. You’ve never had a wrap quite like it!

EXPLORE THE PIAZZA DELLA LIBERTÀ

The most jaw-droppingly beautiful part of the city, the Piazza della Libertà is composed of two extremely unique and wonderfully elegant buildings: the Loggia del Lionello, and the Porticato di San Giovanni.

Both heavily influenced by the city’s Venetian roots, the blue and white clock tower of the Porticato is said to reflect that of the San Marco cathedral in Venice itself. The two buildings are architecturally astounding from every angle; particularly the Loggia del Lionello, whose marble columns cast light and shadow across the glittering tiles, framing the looming castle perfectly.

Fun Fact:  The square was also one of the main filming locations for a Mika music video.

TRY THE PIZZA @ PEPERINO

Infamous among locals for its delicious, fluffy Neapolitan pizzas, no trip to Udine is complete without a visit to Peperino .

With a huge range of toppings, and its modern, friendly atmosphere, you’ll never be disappointed by a meal in Peperino. If your appetite is particularly ample, then try their ‘Würstel e patatine’ pizza – a pizza with sausage and French fries on top, particular to this area of Italy.

HAVE COFFEE NEAR THE CATHEDRAL

Whilst the coffee at absolutely any bar is guaranteed to be creamy, strong and downright delicious, Adoro Caffè is one of the best.

With an outside seating area looking out over Udine’s rustic cathedral, this café is the perfect spot to enjoy a quick breakfast. If you choose to sit inside, the interior is sleek, white, and inviting, with a large glass cabinet encasing their mouth-watering pastry selection.

GO SHOPPING @ GALLERIA BARDELLI

This tiny yet modern shopping centre wouldn’t look out of place in the fashion capital of Milan. Galleria Bardelli is one of few malls within the city centre and is home to a number of high-street stores, including Flying Tiger, Zara, H&M, and everyone’s most sought-after European make-up store, Sephora. There is also a bookstore for any avid readers.

Walking through the shopping centre, and out towards Via Poscolle will lead you across a tiny stream and onto a shaded square. Browse the overflowing flower stall, or simply grab a coffee at one of the many cafes.

EAT A TRADITIONAL FRIULIAN LUNCH @ OSTERIA AL VECCHIO STALLO

If you’re an adventurous foodie, then you can’t miss out on sampling some of the unique Friulian cuisine. In Udine, the best place to do this is at Osteria Al Vecchio Stallo .Tucked away in a cobbled side street, this locally-recommended restaurant is known city-wide for its extremely traditional dishes, and its cosy, chalet-inspired interior. With red and white checked tablecloths and an extensive wine list, too, this is the perfect place to fuel up for the day ahead.

Renowned for its hearty cuisine, no trip to Friuli is complete until you’ve tried some of their infamous frico : fried Montasio cheese with potatoes. Originally created to keep you warm during the harsh winter months, this dish is a speciality here. Try also their pumpkin gnocchi, or their orzotto .

WANDER THROUGH PARCO MORETTI

Approaching this modern, well-kept green space, you will be greeted first by Udine’s imposing Parrocchia di San Nicolò: an enormous church built to honour the fallen soldiers of WWI. But behind this is Parco Moretti , a large expanse of greenery loved by Udine residents.

This park is the perfect place to relax or to go for a run. With children’s play areas, winding pathways to follow, and even a bar, you can easily while away hours in the tranquillity of this place.

HAVE AN APERITIVO @ CAFFÈ DEI LIBRI

Let’s face it: after a huge, traditional lunch, you probably won’t be hungry come dinner time. The best solution? Snacks and Spritz at Caffè dei Libri.

By day, this is a popular place for students to study, surrounded by shelves and shelves of books from all genres; but, by night, the place livens up, offering also live music sessions and an outside seating area. With everything from antipasti platters to full-blown meals, the Caffè dei Libri is the best place to start an evening in Udine.

DRINK COCKTAILS @ GLASS

Another well-loved student hangout is Glass: a cocktail bar renowned for its vast outdoor seating area and detailed cocktail menu. This is the ideal place to try a refreshing Spritz Hugo – a North-Italian cocktail, made from elderflower syrup, prosecco, soda water, and mint. Glass also hosts regular DJ sets.

SEE A FILM @ VISIONARIO CINEMA

In keeping with the city’s reputation of being the ‘England of Italy’, it’s likely to rain at least once while you’re in Udine. So where better to wait out the downpour than an old-fashioned cinema?

With regular showings in English, the Visionario is a unique cinematic experience. Check out their weekly viewing list , which also includes movies at their sister cinema, the Cinema Centrale.

TRY THE PROSCIUTTO SANDWICHES @ OSTERIA PIERIMORTADELE 

Being so close to the home of San Daniele ham, it is no wonder that this tiny osteria ‘ Pierimortadele ‘ specialises in fresh prosciutto sandwiches.

A typically Friulian bar, which proudly displays its history and heritage through a series of old photographs on the wall, a glass of wine here will only set you back €1. If you’re feeling daring, try ordering a ‘ taj di neri’ at the bar – a glass of red wine, in the local language, ‘ friulano’ !

WINDOW SHOP IN VIA MERCATOVECCHIO

Recognised by its elegant pastel houses and marble, pillar-clad walkways, Via Mercatovecchio is one of the most picturesque in the city.

Leading you towards the beautiful Piazza della Libertà, punctuated by the Loggia del Lionello, this street is known mainly for its range of high-end shops and swanky bars. Whether you’re looking for jewelry and watches or shoes and bags, Via Mercatovecchio will have you covered.

HAVE DINNER @ ENOTECA ARS BIBENDI 

Although more famous for its prosciutto, Friuli produces also a huge variety of delicious wines and cheeses. One of the best places in town to sample these locally-sourced antipasti is Enoteca Ars Bibendi .

Located in the quiet, quaint Via Paolo Sarpi, this wine bar offers a range of mouth-watering antipasti boards to suit all tastes. Settle yourself at the barrel-turned-table in the street outside, and choose from one of their many wines to accompany your final meal in Udine.

GO FOR DRINKS @ CANTINETTA DEL BORGO 

To the untrained eye, the passageway between the buildings next to the enoteca seemingly leads nowhere. But, for locals, the Borgo Mercatovecchio actually leads to one of the city’s best bars: the aptly-named Cantinetta del Borgo .

Another student favourite, this bar will have you dancing until the early hours, and is the perfect place to meet new people. With its reasonably-priced drinks and large outdoor area, this bar makes a wonderful swansong to your time in Udine.

GETTING TO UDINE

Getting to Udine is actually easier than it may initially seem. If you’re flying, there are three main airports nearby: Trieste Airport , Venice Treviso , and Venice Marco-Polo (although the only international flights that operate in and out of Trieste Airport go to London, Munich and Valencia). From each of these, there are easy train and bus routes to Udine.

From Venice Marco-Polo, take the shuttle bus to Venezia Mestre station, where there is a direct 1h30 train to Udine. From Venice Treviso, take the bus to Treviso Centrale station, where you can catch another direct train to Udine, which lasts roughly 1h20.

Being relatively close to both Venice and Trieste, it is fairly straightforward to get to Udine by train from a number of different European countries, including Munich, Vienna, and Ljubljana.

Udine is a wonderful Italian city off the beaten track, and I hope this 3 day itinerary has given you some ideas of how to spend your time visiting the city!

We hope that this article has helped inspire you to visit Udine, Italy. If you have any questions about the destination or have your own travel tips to share please leave these in the comments below.

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