Travel & Adventure in Todi, Italy

We’re so excited to welcome you to Todi, Italy for Briana and Ethan’s destination wedding at the breathtaking Monastero Santa Margherita. Nestled in the heart of Umbria, this hilltop town offers a perfect blend of history, charm, and serenity—an unforgettable setting for a celebration of love.


🚗 Getting to Todi

Todi is easily accessible from several major cities:

  • From Rome Airport (FCO): ~1 hour 45 minutes by car or train
  • From Perugia Airport (PEG): ~35 minutes by car
  • From Florence Airport (FLR): ~2 hours by car


Private transfers are available from Rome, Perugia, or Florence. You can select your preference on the form below.

About Todi

Todi is a picturesque medieval town perched above the Tiber Valley, known for its cobblestone streets, panoramic views, and timeless architecture. Often described as one of Italy’s most beautiful towns, it’s a peaceful escape from the bustle of the cities, with a rich cultural heritage and a warm, welcoming atmosphere.


Highlights Include:


  • Piazza del Popolo – one of Umbria’s most photogenic squares
  • Santa Maria della Consolazione – a Renaissance church just steps from the venue
  • San Fortunato Church – climb the bell tower for sweeping views
  • Local markets & trattorias – perfect for sampling Umbrian wines, olive oils, and truffle-infused dishes



Things to Do in Todi & Nearby

Whether you’re arriving early or staying a few days after the wedding, here are some local experiences to enjoy:


  • Wine tasting in Montefalco or Torgiano
  • Cooking classes featuring Umbrian specialties
  • Stroll through sunflower fields or olive groves
  • Explore Monte Castello di Vibio, home to the world’s smallest theater


Local Plates & Pours
  • Tazza D’Oro: classic Italian bar‑café beloved by locals for its excellent espresso, offers a warm, informal spot to enjoy coffee, cocktails, desserts and even wine—all in the heart of town.
  • Garibaldi Caffè: is a trendy, vintage-styled bar known for its specialty coffee, prosciutto sandwiches, evening cocktails and wine.
  • Osteria Valle: A modern take on classic Umbrian cuisine.
  • Il Grottino: is a cozy sandwich shop and casual eatery known for its gourmet panini made with fresh local ingredients like porchetta, sausage with turnip greens, burgers, and vegetarian options.
  • Le Scalette: A relaxed pizzeria near the center, known for its terrace views.
  • Vineria San Fortunato:  A popular wine bar in Piazza Umberto I, praised for regional wines and salumi platters.
  • Pane & Vino: Quaint enoteca with local wines, cheese and charcuterie; a favorite for laid-back meals.
  • Pizzeria Cavour: A go-to for wood‑fired pizza with panoramic terrace views.
  • Bar Pianegiani: charming bar & gelateria is famed for its high-quality gelato, expertly made pastries, and standout spritzes & aperitivo plates. Perfect for morning coffee or a casual evening drink.
Traveling Safely in Europe

☀️ Beat the Heat

  • Stay hydrated: Carry a reusable water bottle and refill at public fountains labeled “acqua potabile.”
  • Dress smart: Lightweight, breathable fabrics like linen or cotton help combat the heat.
  • Sun protection: Use high-SPF sunscreen, wear a wide-brimmed hat, and take breaks in the shade.


🎒 Guard Your Belongings

  • Pickpocketing hotspots: Be extra cautious in crowded areas, markets, and tourist sites.
  • Secure your gear: Use crossbody bags with zippers or money belts. Avoid displaying valuables like phones or jewelry.
  • Stay alert: Thieves often work in teams — one distracts, the other grabs.


🚆 Travel Smart

  • Public transport: Trains are safe and efficient, but avoid traveling alone late at night.
  • Taxis: Use official taxis or trusted ride apps. Be wary of overcharging.
  • Driving: Italians drive on the right. Use crosswalks and stay alert in busy cities.
  • Outlet Adapter: Italy uses Type C and Type L (you can purchase these on Amazon).


🏥 Health & Emergency Prep

  • Know the signs of heat exhaustion: Dizziness, fatigue, and nausea mean it’s time to cool down.
  • Emergency number: Dial 112 for police, medical, or fire assistance.
  • Travel insurance: Always a good idea, especially for medical coverage abroad.


🕊️ Cultural Awareness

  • Dress codes: Shoulders and knees must be covered at religious sites like the Vatican.
  • Quiet hours: Many towns observe siesta from 1–4 PM — respect local customs.
  • Dining etiquette: Italians eat late and rarely take leftovers. Embrace the experience!