Il borgo di Gualdo sorge lungo il tratto di via Flaminia che da millenni porta da Otricoli – antica Ocriculum – a Narni – antica Narnia.
Gualdo: un antico posto di guardia lungo la via Flaminia.
Important was the strategic position of this fotified town that was the Roman vallum (=wall or border), or the Longobard watha (=guard post) from which it derives its name.
The first written documents which talk about the Castrum Gualli come from the Statutes issued under Gregory XI between 1371 and 1378.
From the Reformations dating 1533 we know that, to the men of this castel and the ones of the castle of Guadamello, was given the task of enforcing municipal orders against the near castel of Orte.

What to see.
There are several things to see inside the walls of the former castle:
- the entrance door, which is preserved with its round arch, is the only intact part of the medieval defence walls;
- the Church of Saints Peter and Paul, patrons of Gualdo, preserves a table of the fourteenth century with the Madonna that protects the inhabitants of the village;
A short distance from the central square, in the direction of the provincial road, stands the charming Church of San Carlo in Gothic style now private.
Hidden on a hill rises the Church of San Biagio, probably built over an older Roman building.
Gualdo
Gualdo – 05035, Narni
You can visit the old town on foot leaving the car outside the castle walls in the parking lot.
It is recommended to park near the main entrance of the castle.
Discover Narni.
Discover with us the places of interest of Gualdo or near it.
Or discover the points of interest of Narni and of its territory:

The Beata Lucia
In the historical building of the former orphanage “Beata Lucia”, in Piazza Galeotto Marzio, is hosted the Open-air Museum of the Plein-Air Painters (Museo Diffuso dei

Eroli Palace
Eroli Palace, in the past residence of the noble family until the end of the XX century and today Museum, Art Gallery and Library of

Feronia wellspring
Along the homonymous narrow street which goes up to the Rocca Albornoz of Narni, the Feronia Wellspring, use even today, preserve the memory of a