Campi Bisenzio

Campi Bisenzio, between Florence and Prato, is a living web of history, culture and community. Its Etruscan and Roman origins go back in time, and even Dante mentions it in Paradise when it was still just “Campi.” The medieval heart still pulsates in the symbolic monuments: Rocca Strozzi, Pieve di Santo Stefano, ancient walls and the Convent of the Bettine. But Campi also looks to the present, with Michelucci’s modern Church of the Highway and the Antonio Manzi Museum.

Traditionally, the area has had strong ties to handicrafts and the textile industry, which have influenced the economic and social growth of the town. The local community retains some folk traditions, including religious festivals and festivals related to local products, straightforward dishes such as campigiani. Longtime residents are now joined by new generations, with a strong sense of belonging and integration. In recent decades, the area has undergone a process of profound change and transformation, while keeping its cultural and social roots alive.

Hard hit by the tremendous flood of 2023, the territory of Campi Bisenzio saw citizens react with a strong sense of solidarity. Thousands of people, through the organization set in motion by institutions, the associative fabric and social compartments, helped clean up mud from homes, businesses and streets.

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Saluti dell'Amministrazione Comunale

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