
Palazzo San Giorgio
Palazzo San Giorgio is a historical building located in Genoa, Italy, constructed in 1260. Originally designed as a palace, it later became a prison and then the headquarters of the Bank of Saint George. The palace is known for its Gothic architectural style and significant frescoes.
More about Palazzo San Giorgio
Palazzo San Giorgio was commissioned by Guglielmo Boccanegra, the Capitano del Popolo, to serve as a political and financial center. The building's facade features Renaissance-era frescoes, added in the 16th century, depicting scenes of St. George. It is situated close to the Genoa harbor, making it accessible for visitors interested in exploring the city's maritime heritage.


