Poggibonsi’s new Archeodromo opened on 24 October after the building work was completed. In its 26 October report, the council estimates around 2,500 visitors across Saturday and Sunday. The open-air museum recreates, at full scale, a Carolingian village excavated by University of Siena archaeologists on Poggio Imperiale hill. [1]

Fondazione Musei Senesi describes 14 structures, including homes and areas for crafts and farming. Archaeologists in historical clothing portray the inhabitants and demonstrate everyday activities. The visible buildings are reconstructions based on excavations, sources and experimentation, rather than medieval houses that survived intact. [2][1]

The weekend figure is an estimate reported by the council, not a measure of educational benefits. Begun in 2014 and developed in stages, the project now enters a new phase of opening. The council announces another living-history event for 1 November: a planned activity, separate from the weekend already held. [1]