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It was built to house the Company of the Most Holy Nunziata, whose mission was to perform charitable works and welcome pilgrims. Numerous artists worked on the church's decorative apparatus and on the original decorated coffered ceiling, of which nothing remains today due to a fire that broke out in 1700. All the decorations visible today, including the gilded stucco and the decorations featuring angels, flowers, and fruit, recall Marian iconography. There are also several valuable paintings, such as the panel inspired by Veronese's painting, The Wedding at Cana, and a painting by Andrea Polinori, a leading painter of the early Baroque period in Todi, dated 1627, depicting Jacopone da Todi contemplating a wooden crucifix he holds in his hand.

For the first time, Todi has been recognized as a virtuous municipality in terms of environmental sustainability and quality of life, having been awarded the 2020 "Spighe Verdi" (Green Ears of Wheat) flag by the FEE Italia Foundation for Environmental Education and Confagricoltura. Numerous indicators were taken into consideration, including education for sustainable development; sustainability and innovation in agriculture; the quality of tourism; the enhancement of natural areas and landscape; the maintenance of urban furnishings; and accessibility for all.

The Temple of Santa Maria della Consolazione is located just outside the thirteenth-century walls of the town, in the southwestern part of Todi, and is one of the finest examples of Renaissance art in Umbria.

The Cathedral stands out for its majestic façade with its large rose window and its bright Latin cross interior, punctuated by elegant columns. The building blends Lombard Romanesque and Renaissance elements. The counterfaçade features Ferraù da Faenza's evocative Last Judgement, inspired by Michelangelo's. The crypt houses the Cathedral's treasures.

A city perched on a hill, Piazza del Popolo has one of the many super attractions of the place.

The town of Todi in the province of Perugia in Umbria is known for its beautiful medieval town center. There are numerous historical buildings lined up around the central Piazza del Popolo. Antique and medieval finds prove that the hilltop town was founded in the 8th century BC by the Indo-European-Italian Umbrian tribe.

In the heart of Todi, this square, with the statue of Garibaldi towering in the centre, offers a splendid view of the surrounding plain. It's a lovely place, and with the benches, it's the perfect place to take a break.

Protected by ramparts, on the top of a hill overlooking the Tiber, Todi is a city with ancient roots. A flourishing center of the Umbrians, it resisted Etruscan domination, accepting the supremacy of Rome in the 3rd century BC. In the Roman period, important communication routes were built, placing Todi at the center of a strategic road network. Its Roman heritage includes the theatre, the baths, the acropolis and temples scattered on the hill. After the fall of the Roman Empire, Todi came under the dominion of the Goths and the Byzantines, suffering the incursions of the Lombards. In the municipal age, Todi recovered, becoming one of the first free municipalities in Italy, with the construction of majestic public and religious buildings. In the sixteenth century, the city experienced a cultural and artistic renewal, culminating with the temple of Santa Maria della Consolazione. Piazza del Popolo, in the heart of the city, is considered one of the most beautiful in Italy, with the Duomo overlooking it. Traces of the Roman forum are still present under the flooring.