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Leaning Tower of Pisa vs Camposanto

Both are praised by those who travel for a living. On balance, Leaning Tower of Pisa is preferred by most writers compared to Camposanto. Leaning Tower of Pisa comes in at 96 with endorsements from 5 sources such as Frommer's, Atlas Obscura and Lonely Planet.

Leaning Tower of Pisa
Leaning Tower of Pisa
9 / 10
Campo dei Miracoli, 56100 Pisa
From $0 /night
Lonely Planet Lonely Planet
Top Choice
"One of Italy's signature sights, the Torre Pendente truly lives up to its name, leaning a startling 3.9 degrees off the vertical." Full review
i
To avoid disappointment, book in advance online or go straight to a ticket office when you arrive in Pisa to book a slot for later in the day.
Michelin Guide Michelin Guide
3 Stars
"This 58m-high bell tower is the symbol of the city of Pisa." Full review
Afar Magazine Afar Magazine
"Pisa’s famous leaning tower (the campanile of the adjacent Duomo) is part of the Piazza del Duomo, a UNESCO World Heritage Site that also includes the Duomo, baptistery and cemetery." Full review
Atlas Obscura Atlas Obscura
"The only visible reminders of an elaborate engineering project that kept the tower from reaching the tipping point. " Full review
Frommer's Frommer's
"The only way to climb the arcaded tower is to book a visit in the office on the north side of the piazza—or for peak season, online well in advance." Full review
Camposanto
Camposanto
9 / 10
Piazza dei Miracoli, 56100 Pisa
From $0 /night
Fodor's Fodor's
"According to legend, the cemetery... is filled with earth that returning Crusaders brought back from the Holy Land." Full review
Lonely Planet Lonely Planet
Top Choice
"Soil shipped from Calvary during the Crusades is said to lie within the white walls of this hauntingly beautiful, final resting place for many prominent Pisans." Full review
Michelin Guide Michelin Guide
2 Stars
"Designed like a cathedral whose central nave is the open sky, the cemetery resembles a large cloister." Full review
Frommer's Frommer's
"Pisa’s monumental cemetery, where the city’s aristocracy was buried until the 18th century." Full review