A jewel set in an antique city

Large, elegant, and only 50 meters from the Leaning Tower, the Grand Hotel Duomo offers a magnificent view of Piazza dei Miracoli (Miracle Square).

Via Santa Maria...

As it is located at the end of Via Santa Maria, one of the oldest and most characteristic streets in Pisa, it ensures an exclusive position for a comfortable and relaxing stay in the city.
A winding series of ancient Pisan palaces where the noble families once lived, today mostly allocated to the university, distinguish this eclectic street found in the Tramontana district, the ancient heart of the city, where Giorgio Vasari is thought to have projected architectural designs.

Thanks to its strategic position, the hotel allows its guests to easily reach the cities most noted for Tuscan art, just as it allows them to reach the sea and the countryside. To the east of the hotel, one’s gaze may be captured by the architectural charm of Piazza dei Miracoli with its famous bell tower looming in the sky.
And in the center of this unique, picturesque urban framework is the Grand Hotel Duomo of Pisa.

Retro Inspirations

Built in the 1960’s according to the precepts of modernism and geometric rationalism considered dear at the time, the hotel possesses a picturesque retro style corner where different materials meet each other in an interplay of various shapes and colors.

Founded by Silvio and Miranda Panichi, it presents itself immediately as a structure ready to satisfy the needs of a demanding international clientele. Upon entrance into the hotel in the bright hall that often plays host to various art fixtures and works of art, our collaborators await our guests with enthusiasm and courtesy to  ensure them a pleasurable stay.

In the Grand Hotel Duomo of Pisa, regularly shaped white and travertine marble are lined with a wooden framework. This imposing effect has been expertly softened by chairs and furnishing complements, which are characterized by the sweeping curves evident in the shapes of Art Deco.

The wide entrance gives way to a long, wooden balcony that marks the mezzanine level.